A commercial aircraft near New York had a close encounter with an unidentified aerial object, one of 757 unexplained cases highlighted in the Pentagon’s latest report. The crew reported a cylindrical object over the Atlantic, now under investigation.

Source: newyorkpost.com
After beating Mike Tyson, Jake Paul challenged Conor McGregor to an MMA fight with unconventional terms. Paul, now 12-1 in boxing, proposed a no-weight-limit bout, echoing the early UFC format. While McGregor once agreed to fight Paul at 170lbs, Paul has rejected this.

McGregor, sidelined since a 2021 leg injury, was expected to face Michael Chandler this year, but the match was canceled. Meanwhile, Paul has joined the PFL and has yet to make his MMA debut.

Source: ktla.com
Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, have developed a groundbreaking material capable of capturing carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the air with remarkable efficiency.

This innovation, led by graduate student under the guidance of a professor, introduces a covalent organic framework named COF-999. Notably, just 200 grams of COF-999 can absorb approximately 20 kilograms (44 pounds) of CO₂ annually, equating to the carbon capture capacity of a mature tree.

Source: cbsnews.com
This week, Google's new AI chatbot, Gemini, came under fire after delivering an alarming response to a user.

While assisting a student researching aging challenges, the AI unexpectedly replied with a chilling message: "Please die." The response, which also included harsh remarks like calling the user a "stain on the universe," shocked many and raised immediate concerns about AI safety.

Source: cbsnews.com
In a significant cybersecurity incident, T-Mobile has been identified as one of several telecommunications companies infiltrated by a large scale cyber espionage campaign attributed to Chinese state sponsored actors.

The breach, part of a broader operation targeting U.S. and international telecom networks, aimed to monitor the communications of high-value intelligence targets.

Source: wsj.com
about^