Breaking News
BlackRock Slashes Another Private Loan Value From 100 To Zero
Scientists at Rice University have developed an exciting new two-dimensional carbon material...
Footage recorded by hashtag#Meta's AI smart glasses is sent to offshore contractors...
While the Middle East burns, the U.S. just quietly launched military operations in Ecuador.
Top Tech News
US particle accelerators turn nuclear waste into electricity, cut radioactive life by 99.7%
Blast Them: A Rutgers Scientist Uses Lasers to Kill Weeds
H100 GPUs that cost $40,000 new are now selling for around $6,000 on eBay, an 85% drop.
We finally know exactly why spider silk is stronger than steel.
She ran out of options at 12. Then her own cells came back to save her.
A cardiovascular revolution is silently unfolding in cardiac intervention labs.
DARPA chooses two to develop insect-size robots for complex jobs like disaster relief...
Multimaterial 3D printer builds fully functional electric motor from scratch in hours
WindRunner: The largest cargo aircraft ever to be built, capable of carrying six Chinooks
RNA Crop Spray: Should We Be Worried?
SpaceX Starlink Broadband Beta Testers "Amazed" By Its Speed, As New Photos Emerge
One beta tester shared his experience on Reddit after he brought his Starlink equipment to a remote forest in Idaho. There, he said he was able to achieve 120Mbps download speeds and access the internet at lightning fast speed.
He wrote that the service "works beautifully." He continued: "I did a real-time video call and some tests. My power supply is max 300w, and the drain for the whole system while active was around 116w."
"Starlink pulled that off in a place where [the user] couldn't get any cellular service from Google Fi, which relies on the T-Mobile and US Cellular networks. There is no cell here with any carrier," he said, according to ARS Technica.
The user put the satellite dish on the ground in an open part of forest and did a speed test to confirm his 120Mbps download speeds. He said the results got worse as he moved into more heavily forested locations.