Fight for what's right: This.

Fifteen billion miles from home, the farthest machine humans have ever built is still doing science on less memory than a blank Word document and a data recorder that is, quite literally, an 8-track tape. Voyager 1, launched in 1977, is roughly 15.9 billion miles out—closing in on one light-day from Earth—and still reporting from interstellar space with about 69 kilobytes of computer memory total, plus a digital 8-track that has to overwrite old data to make room for anything new. Its signal takes nearly a day to reach us, carried by a transmitter weaker than a hallway bulb.

Tomorrow, SpaceX drops Google’s Project Suncatcher into Low Earth Orbit at the exact moment the sun unleashes a stream of geomagnetic plasma. On the ground, it looks like a silent cosmic ballet-emerald waves rippling harmlessly across the night sky. On the satellite's silicon die, it feels like trench warfare. Millions of solar protons, accelerated to near light speed, tear through the TPU’s memory banks. No warning. No sound. Just a stray ion striking a single floating-point register and lobotomizing an entire neural network in half a clock cycle. Auroras aren't just a serene light show. They're also the blast deflections of an orbital firing squad.

Moving on in life doesn't mean forgetting the mistakes in your life, it means you have learned from them.

Nature’s slow dance, captured in mushrooms timelapses

A powerful chapter of history—remember the lives, the courage, and the choices that shaped the past. 🕊️

This is what sand looks like magnified up to 300 times Dr. Gary Greenberg’s photographs reveal the remarkable shapes, colors and tiny natural fragments hidden within individual grains of sand

The "sound" of a black hole, based on observations from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory of pressure waves rippling through the hot gas around the supermassive black hole in galaxy NGC 1275, raised in pitch about 57 octaves so we can hear them. 📽️: NASA/CXC/SAO

"I am not afraid, for God is with me. I was born for this!" - St. Joan of Arc