Alba Mora

422 published news

April 2025

1. 21 April
2. Mark Zuckerberg Criticizes Apple for Not Innovating for Decades While on His Ever-Faithful MacBook
3. Explore 40 Years of Apple Operating Systems Without Installing Any Software: Infinite Mac Is the Ultimate macOS Museum in Your Browser
4. Olive Leaf Tea Sounds Like a Perfectly Healthy Drink. Scientists Aren’t So Sure
5. 20 April
6. Why Is Fruit Becoming Sweeter? The Answer to This Question Is More Complex Than You Think
7. The Chromecast USB Port Offers More Than Just Power: Here Are Three Lesser-Known Uses You Should Try
8. Microsoft Once Believed It Had Discovered a Way to Humanize Windows Through a Program Called Bob. It Was a Total Failure
9. Sex Can Be Deadly for Many Male Species. Octopuses Have a Unique Strategy to Survive: Injecting Venom Into Their Partner
10. 19 April
11. Many Elderly People Die in Japan With No One Noticing. These Are the Companies Cleaning Up Their Final Traces
12. You Don’t Need to Pay for a Remote Desktop Solution: RustDesk Is Free and Works Perfectly on Your Phone
13. Welcome to Apple Park: You’ll Feel Like You’re Stepping Into a Severance Scene
14. An Old Dream, a Boeing 727, and an Unusual Decision: This Is How an Engineer Transformed an Airplane Into His Home
15. 18 April
16. Who Is Clarus? Meet Apple’s Unofficial Dogcow Mascot That Had Its Own Merchandise and Easter Eggs
17. You’d Be a Nobody at Apple Unless Steve Jobs Invited You to the Top 100 Retreat. What Happened There Defined the Company’s Future
18. The Bugatti Veyron Was a Fascinating $1.7 Million Supercar. Yet, Volkswagen Lost $6.7 Million for Every Unit Sold
19. 17 April
20. Edward Albert Lancelot Dodd Canterbury Caterham Wickfield Was One of Brazil’s Most Prestigious Judges, or So Brazilians Thought
21. All Apple Products Follow the Same Design Pattern From 1874: The Euler Spiral
22. A South Korean City Offered Young People $14,000 to Encourage Them to Get Married. They Couldn’t Care Less
23. 16 April
24. Contrary to Popular Belief, Not All Pirates Used the Same Flag. It Was Their Way of Introducing Themselves to Others
25. Can I Get a WOOP? This Is the WOOP Method, a Strategy for Overcoming Obstacles to Achieve Your Goals
26. 15 April
27. German Scientists Made the Impossible Possible in the 1990s: They Developed a Critical Component for Today’s Chip Manufacturing Machines
28. Don’t Put Coffee Up Your Butt, Scientists Say
29. After Analyzing the Abstracts of Scientific Papers, Researchers Came to One Conclusion: They’re Pretty Much Clickbait
30. 14 April
31. The Divisumma Calculator Was Olivetti’s Mechanical Masterpiece. It’s Become a Retro-Futuristic Icon
32. 13 April
33. Six Scientists Living 6,500 Feet Underwater for 40 Days: This Is China’s Ambitious Deep-Sea Space Station
34. There’s One Area Where Renewable Energy Is Clearly Outpacing Fossil Fuels: Patents
35. The Australian City of Darwin Has a Population of 250,000, Including 100,000 Wild Crocodiles
36. 12 April
37. Scientists Just Discovered That 20% of Our DNA Comes From an Unknown Hominid Population: Population B
38. The White Lotus Is Proof That All You Need Is a Group of Millionaires Vacationing on Your Shores to Attract Tourists
39. A Princeton Student Wrote a Paper in 1977 on How to Build an Atomic Bomb at Home. The FBI Confiscated It
40. 11 April
41. Nvidia Will Continue to Sell Its H20 AI GPUs in China. It Cost the Company a $1 Million Dinner
42. 12 Years After Mocking SpaceX’s Reusable Rocket ‘Dream,’ Europe’s ArianeGroup Is Developing a Mini Falcon 9
43. The Hermès Heir Who Adopted His Gardener Has Lost His Shares Again. The Emir of Qatar Is Suing Him
44. U.S. Wealthiest Billionaires Take a Breather: After Losing a Fortune, Their Net Worth Has Skyrocketed Again
45. The Universe Is Becoming Increasingly Chaotic. Scientists Don’t Know Why, Suspect Dark Energy Might Be the Culprit
46. Boeing Might Be the Next Victim in Trump’s Trade War. The Winner: Airbus
47. China’s Next Move Amid Tariff War With the U.S.: Cutting Hollywood Film Releases
48. 10 April
49. Luxury Brands Hoped to Expand in the U.S. Following a Decline in China. Tariffs Had Other Ideas
50. Big Tech Shares Are Plunging. The Question Is Which Companies Can Best Withstand the Impact of Trump’s Tariffs
51. Midjourney Used to Have the Best Image Generation Technology. ChatGPT Just Taught It a Lesson: Distribution Is Key
52. China Might Have Found a Solution to Circumvent Trump’s Tariffs: Kyrgyzstan
53. The Main Issue With Trump’s Tariffs Isn’t That the iPhone Might Cost You More. Rather, It’s the Snowball Effect They’ll Trigger
54. 09 April
55. Bombardier Global 8000 Is Set to Enter Service: This Is the World’s Fastest Civilian Aircraft Since Concorde
56. The U.S. Has Long Dreamed of Having a ‘Made in America’ iPhone. It Seems It’ll Have an Indian-Made Phone First
57. Satellite Imagery Reveals the Scale of China’s Military Ambitions: It’s Building The World’s Largest Military Base
58. Apple Takes Action to Mitigate the Impact of Trump’s Tariffs: It’s Reportedly Flying Five Flights Filled With iPhones From India
59. Trump’s 104% Tariff on China Officially Comes Into Effect. Apple Is No Longer the World’s Most Valuable Company
60. 08 April
61. Starlink Satellites Have Revolutionized Modern Warfare. China and Russia Are Developing ‘Starlink Killers’ to Disable Them
62. Scientists Have Successfully Brought Dire Wolves Back From Extinction 10,000 Years Later. Are They Really Back, Though?
63. The Brain Controls Everything: Researchers Just Discovered Neurons That Tell You When to Eat and Drink
64. The U.S. Shaped Modern Globalization. Now, It's Destroying It
65. China Has Become Hostile Territory for Microsoft. Its First Joint Venture in the Country Ceases Operations and Lays Off 2,000 Employees
66. There’s One Clear Winner From the 25% Car Tariffs: BYD, the Epitome of Everything China Has to Gain
67. SpaceX’s Valuation Has Reached Such Unprecedented Levels That President Gwynne Shotwell Is Now a Billionaire
68. 07 April
69. Building a $200 Million 260-Foot Yacht Wasn’t the Hard Part, but Rather Getting It to Sea in Perfect Condition
70. Ukraine Is Sending Drones to Russia That, When Captured, Infect Military Systems With Malware
71. China Has Developed Its Own Alternative to HDMI and DisplayPort. It’s Called GPMI and Supports up to 192 Gbps
72. The Great Solar Paradox: The Cheaper Solar Energy Becomes, the More It Collapses Global Power Grids
73. Researchers Discovered Fungi That Can Metabolize Gold in 2019. They Could Become Crucial for Space Mining
74. 06 April
75. Genetics Might Have the Answer to Every Cat Owner’s Eternal Question: What’s My Pet Thinking?
76. Japan Activates Plan Amid Growing War Fears: This Is How It’ll Evacuate Its Islands Closest to Taiwan Within Six Days
77. When You Think About All the Great Things the Romans Did, Remember That They Got Them Done Even Though They Had Lead Poisoning
78. 05 April
79. The World Recognizes the Wright Brothers as the Inventors of the Airplane. Brazilians Think Otherwise
80. Exploring Spotify’s Financial ‘Miracle’: This Is How the Company Reported a Profit After 18 Years of Losses
81. TikTok’s Most Popular Wearable Isn’t Apple or Samsung. It’s the Oura Ring, and It Can Track Your Menstrual Cycle
82. China Introduces a Powerful New Tool Amid Rising Incidents Involving Undersea Cables: A Colossal Radial Cutter
83. 04 April
84. A Group of Researchers Has Tried Out 4:3 Intermittent Fasting. The Results Are Promising
85. Researchers Just Found a Lichen Species That Can Live and Thrive on Mars. This Is Why It’s an Incredibly Fascinating Discovery
86. Only 15 People Belong to the Exclusive $100 Billion Club: They’re the 0.5% of the Richest 1%
87. A Small Island in the Indian Ocean Is Home to Only Seals and Penguins. It’s Not Safe From Trump’s Tariffs, Either
88. Microsoft Turns 50: What’s Truly Remarkable Isn’t That It Still Exists, but Rather That It Remains Incredibly Relevant
89. The Intel and TSMC Deal Is Almost Done: What Does This Mean for Intel’s Semiconductor Fabs?
90. 03 April
91. Archeologists Keep Uncovering Ancient Corpses as Glaciers Melt. It’s a Race Against the Clock
92. BYD Cars Offer 250 Miles of Range in Just Five Minutes. Mercedes Isn’t Impressed
93. Asteroid 2024 YR4 Won’t Kill You, But It Might Hit the Moon. This Is Amazing News
94. A Google Innovation Was Crucial for the GPT Models. The Company Reportedly Has a New Plan to Stop Benefiting Its Rivals
95. Once-Stranded Astronaut Says That NASA Went Against the Protocol to Save Them: ‘These Folks Are Heroes’
96. Elon Musk’s Role With DOGE Has Harmed Tesla the Most. He’s Reportedly Set to Step Down Soon
97. 02 April
98. An Apple-1 Auctioned for $375,000 Just Revealed New Facts About the Origins of the Company
99. CERN Physicists Knew the Symmetry Between Up and Down Quarks Was Broken. What They Just Discovered Changes Everything
100. One Million New Users in One Hour: Studio Ghibli-Style Images Have Boosted the ChatGPT Phenomenon Again
101. A Bitcoin Billionaire Paid SpaceX to Carry Out the First Spaceflight Around the Poles. He Just Achieved It
102. 01 April
103. AI Still Hasn’t Become the New Google: It Still Relies Heavily on Hyping Up Potential Users
104. OpenAI Just Secured the Largest Funding Round in History: Investors Seem to Have Faith in AI After All
105. ChatGPT Studio Ghibli Photos: Here Are Some Free Alternatives to Create Animated Images From Your Photos
106. Temu Is Still Making Billions, but Its Aggressive Model Is Showing Initial Signs of Strain
107. Chinese AI Startup Manus Just Launched a $200-per-Month Subscription. It’s Bad News for the Industry
108. A Lifetime in 300 Days: Once-Stranded Astronauts Look Incredibly Different From How They Did Before Getting Stuck in Space

March 2025

1. 31 March
2. BYD Surpassed the $100 Billion Revenue Mark in 2024. Tesla Is Still Far From This Feat
3. Forget Your Go-To Cocktail: Drinking Coffee Is All the Rage at Daytime Raves
4. China Is Breaking Records in Its Pursuit of Oil. Its Latest Feat: Drilling Asia’s Deepest Vertical Well
5. Elon Musk Says That Mars Will Be Part of the U.S. His Claim Is a Historic Challenge to the Outer Space Treaty
6. Pooping Outside Your Gut’s ‘Goldilocks Zone’ Might Be a Sign of Poor Health
7. 30 March
8. ‘Poop Doping’ Has Been a Problem in Elite Sports for Years. Now, Scientists Want to Democratize It
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10. More and More People Are Choosing to Go on Vacation for One Reason Only: Going to Sleep
11. MrBeast Has Found a More Lucrative Business Than Creating YouTube Videos: Selling Chocolate
12. 29 March
13. Group Orders Are the Future of the Food Delivery Industry. China Is Already Experimenting With the System
14. An Old Urban Phenomenon Is Now Spreading Throughout Japan: Neighborhoods With More Chinese Than Japanese Residents
15. 28 March
16. Elon Musk Laid Off Thousands of Federal Employees. China and Russia Want to Recruit Them as Spies
17. The Latest ChatGPT-Made Image Fever Is ‘Melting’ OpenAI’s GPUs. As a Result, The Company Is Limiting User Access
18. Researchers Say Consuming More Fruit and Coffee Can Lower the Risk of Tinnitus. They Don’t Know Why
19. Everyone Wants to Use ChatGPT Again. The Problem: The Reason Why They Want to Use It Infringes on Copyright
20. There’s One Clear Winner From Trump’s New Tariffs on Imported Cars: Tesla, of Course
21. 27 March
22. The U.S. Offers to Cut Tariffs on China, but It Wants Something in Return: TikTok
23. Isaac Asimov Predicted in 1941 That Satellites Would Transmit Energy to Earth. It’s Closer Than Ever to Becoming a Reality
24. NASA Cuts $420 Million From Its Budget Per DOGE’s Guidelines. Surprise: It’s Elon Musk’s Favorite Number
25. The AI Infrastructure Boom Is Starting to Crack: China Has Hundreds of Unused AI Data Centers, and It’s Not the Only One
26. Ozempic Will Soon Be a Thing of the Past: Meet the Next Generation of Weight Loss Drugs
27. 26 March
28. A Japanese Man Was Imprisoned by Mistake and Will Now Get $85 for Every Day Spent in Jail. It’s Going to Make Him a Millionaire
29. Napster Still Exists. A Tech Startup Just Bought It for $200 Million to Transform It Into the Spotify of 3D Concerts
30. A Russian Drone Has Pierced One of the World’s Greatest Engineering Works. The Problem: It’s the Sarcophagus of Chernobyl’s Fourth Reactor
31. 25 Years After the Dot-Com Bubble, a New Concern Is Looming Over the Tech Industry: A Potential AI Bubble
32. Years Ago, a Finnish Company Shortened Its Name to Lumon. Apple TV+’s Severance Has Turned This Into a Problem
33. Some European Companies Seek to Cut Ties With Amazon, Google, and Microsoft Cloud Services. It Won’t Be Easy
34. 25 March
35. Waking Up at 3:52 A.M., Dunking Your Head Into Ice Water, and Rubbing a Banana on Your Face: Male Morning Routines Are Becoming Increasingly Bizarre
36. Boeing’s Had a Rough Few Years. The Air Force Just Gave It a Prime Opportunity to Recover: The New F-47 Contract
37. After Conquering Space, EVs, and Social Media, Elon Musk Is Ready for His Next Venture: A Restaurant. It Won’t Be the Normal Kind
38. The FBI Issues Warning About Online File Converters: Hackers Are Using Them to Scam You and Steal Your Data
39. SpaceX Is Set to Launch the First-Ever Polar Spaceflight Soon. The Mission’s Client Is a Bitcoin Millionaire
40. 12 Million People Gave Their DNA to 23andMe. The Company Just Went Bankrupt, but There’s a Bigger Problem at Stake
41. 24 March
42. China’s Thorium-Based Molten Salt Reactor Might Be the Reason the Country Is Now a Leader in Nuclear Energy. Here’s Why
43. The Pentagon Has a Secret Plan in Case of a War With China. The Problem Is in Who It Might Have Told: Elon Musk
44. Chinese Researchers Discover a Way to Recycle 99.9% of Electric Car Batteries: The Glycine in Your Protein Shakes
45. What if the Constants of the Universe Aren’t Truly Constant? Researchers Say the Key Lies in the Nuclear Clock
46. North Korea Unveils a Small ‘Manhattan’ With 10,000 New Apartments. The Question Is What Lies Beyond the Facade
47. Willpower Alone Often Isn’t Enough When Creating New Habits. Your Brain Offers a Better Solution: Personal Automation
48. 23 March
49. U.S. Denies to Put a Kill Switch in Its F-35 Fighter Jets to Avoid Losing a Fortune. There’s a Bigger Issue at Play: Controlling the ‘Blue Line’
50. Disney+’s Latest Idea to Attract Users: Streaming the Simpsons 24/7 on a Dedicated Channel
51. 22 March
52. Digital Serendipity Is at Risk of Disappearing. The Internet Knows You All Too Well
53. 21 March
54. This 4,500-Year-Old Game Was a Complete Mystery Until Now. AI Has Finally Deciphered It
55. Tesla Recalls Nearly Every Cybertruck Ever Sold in the U.S. It Has a Good Reason: Some Parts Are Falling Off
56. Nvidia Eyes Another Disruptive Technology After the Success of Its AI Chips: Quantum Computers
57. Samsung Faces One of Its Most Challenging Periods Ever. The Issue: It’s Struggling to Keep Up With TSMC and SK Hynix
58. OpenAI’s New Voice Models Can Now Talk Like Customer Service Agents. Their Next Destination: Call Centers
59. Chinese Scientists Have Just Turned the Moon Race Upside Down After Detecting a Design Flaw in NASA’s Reactor
60. 19 March
61. Elon Musk’s Dad Thought His Son Had Too Much on His Plate. Tesla’s Latest Setback Proves Him Right
62. iPhone 16e Review: The Most Affordable iPhone No Longer Offers the Best Value
63. Google’s New AI Model Is a Great Yet Problematic Tool: It Can Remove Watermarks From Images
64. China Declassifies a Top Secret Spacecraft: The Highest-Altitude Radar Satellite Ever Created
65. Data From the James Webb Space Telescope Revives a Bold Cosmic Theory: Our Universe Exists Inside a Black Hole
66. The Stranded Astronauts Soap Opera Comes to an End: They’ve Finally Returned to Earth Nine Months Later
67. 18 March
68. Something Weird Is Happening With the Super Nintendo Consoles From the '90s: They’re Getting Faster and Faster
69. Japan Makes a Historic Decision Amid U.S. Uncertainty: Deploying Long-Range Missiles Capable of Reaching North Korea and China
70. The iPhone 16e Is Selling Like Hot Cakes. As It Turns Out, a Phone That Was Just a Phone Wasn’t Such a Bad Idea
71. Someone Aced a Job Interview at Amazon Using AI. The Incident Is Making Google Consider Bringing Back In-Person Meetings for Candidates
72. Elon Musk Shuts Down Design Flaw Rumors in the New Starship, Says It’s Going to Mars Next Year
73. 17 March
74. If You Use Wired Headphones, You’re at Risk: They’re the Ideal Prey for Hackers
75. Something Incredible Occurs Inside the Most Advanced Chip-Making Machines: Small Supernovae
76. Boeing’s Latest Product Isn’t a Plane. It’s Called the GLSDB, an Improved Bomb On Its Way to Ukraine
77. While All Eyes Were on Silicon Valley, a Danish City Was Quietly Shaping Its Future. Today It’s Established Itself as the Capital of Robotics
78. The COVID-19 Pandemic Has Had an Expected Effect on American Restaurants: It’s Boosted Their Productivity
79. Google Is Killing Off an App That’s Been on All Android Devices Since 2016. AI Is to Blame
80. Debris From SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Rockets Isn’t Something to Be Taken Lightly. It Cost Poland’s Space Agency President His Job
81. 16 March
82. Researchers Have Been Studying the Oldest Human Remains Found in Western Europe for Years. They Still Don’t Know Which Species They Belong to
83. Can You Spot an Intelligent Person Based on Their Personality? Scientists Say You Should Stop Trying
84. The Number of Young Chinese Students Enrolled in Japanese Art Schools Has Surged Significantly. It’s a Springboard for Long-Term Residency
85. 15 March
86. China Eliminates the Last Advantage Fighter Pilots Had Over AI: The Ability to Predict the Unpredictable
87. Elon Musk Bought a New Laptop and Was Asked to Create a Microsoft Account. He Utterly Refused
88. 14 March
89. The Jewel in Apple’s Crown Isn’t Its Products, but Its Credibility. The Company Just Threw It Away
90. Nvidia Addresses GeForce RTX 50 Shipment Backlash. Users Aren’t Convinced
91. A Fired Developer Wreaked Havoc at His Former Company With a Kill Switch. He’s Now Facing 10 Years in Prison for the Damage
92. Mufasa Is Disney’s Most Unexpected Box Office Hit This Year. It’s All Because It Didn’t Rush It to Disney+
93. Meta Has Started to Shut Down Its Independent Fact-Checking Program. It’s Replacing It With a Tool That Uses X’s Algorithm
94. 13 March
95. Volkswagen Has a Backup Plan in Case Its $22,000 EV Doesn’t Succeed: Selling Sausages
96. Chinese Scientists Claim to Have Created a Groundbreaking Device: The World’s Fastest and Most Efficient Transistor
97. Who Is Lip-Bu Tan? Intel’s New CEO Promises a Change of Direction and May Announce Further Layoffs
98. Taking AI Beyond the Screen: With Gemini Robotics, Google Enhances Robots’ Interaction With the Physical World
99. Astronomers Thought They Had Counted All of Saturn’s Moons. After Studying Them for a Year, They Received Quite a Surprise
100. Intel Has a New CEO: Lip-Bu Tan Takes Up the Role at a Crucial Time for the Tech Company
101. 12 March
102. Las Vegas Transformed Entertainment With The Sphere. Its Creators Now Want to Take This Innovative Concept a Step Further
103. The World Needs More Efficient and High-Quality Batteries. Researchers Have Come Up With an Innovative Solution: Nuclear Batteries
104. Emptying a Robot Vacuum Is a Total Bore. iRobot Has Come Up With the Perfect Solution: Sticking a Dust Compactor Into Its New Roomba
105. Ukraine’s Problem Isn’t Just a Shortage of Weapons. It’s Also the U.S.’ Capability to Disable Supplied Artillery Remotely
106. M4 MacBook Air (2025) Review: Apple’s Most Exciting Laptop Just Got Better With More Power at a Lower Price
107. Chromecast Not Working? This Is Why You Can’t Cast Content and How to Fix It
108. 11 March
109. A Reddit User Has Found an Effective Solution to Fight Procrastination: Writing Down Tasks as Soon as You Think of Them
110. Tesla Has a Serious Problem: Its Stock Has Been Plummeting Since the Beginning of the Year and It’s Getting Worse Day by Day
111. China Isn’t Sitting Still When It Comes to Nuclear Fusion. It Just Took One More Step Towards Completing Its Own ITER Project
112. A Group of North Korean Hackers Pulled Off the Biggest Crypto Robbery in History. This Is How They Did It
113. The Astronauts Stuck in Space Are Finally Leaving the ISS. Their Final Message Is a Bold Statement: Elon Musk Was Right
114. 10 March
115. North Korea Eliminates Doubts About Its Alliance With Russia by Announcing Its First Nuclear-Powered Submarine
116. Japan’s Demographic Crisis Is Causing Serious Labor Shortages. The Solution: Thousands of Cat-Faced Robots
117. Mickey 17 Is the Latest Dystopian Sci-Fi Movie to Top the Box Office. It’s Still Not Enough
118. France Attracts More Tourists Than Any Other Country. To Limit the Influx, It’s Increasing Flight Prices
119. Alibaba’s RISC-V CPU Is More Than Just a Chip. It Represents China’s Path to Tech Self-Sufficiency
120. BYD Debuts a James Bond-Like Car That Can Launch a Drone. Now the Question Is: What For?
121. 09 March
122. ‘I’m Literally Losing Sleep’: Bill Gates Saw Microsoft’s Dominance Threatened in 1996 by This Revolutionary Technology
123. Best Streaming TV Device: Here Are the Top Media Players of 2025
124. 07 March
125. China and Elon Musk Are Now Competing Over Humanoid Robots. We’re In for a Long Ride
126. Researchers Discover an Anomaly at the Bottom of the Pacific Ocean. The Issue: They Don’t Know What It Is
127. One Key Fact Explains Why China Might Challenge America’s AI Dominance: DeepSeek Is 8.5 Times Cheaper to Run Than ChatGPT
128. The Creator of Ozempic Has a New Plan: Selling and Sending Wegovy Directly to Consumers
129. It’s Happened Again: Intuitive Machines’ Lander Reaches the Moon Successfully but Falls Over at the Last Minute
130. SpaceX Loses Another Starship: The Rocket Has Exploded for the Second Time in a Row and Faces Its Biggest Failures in Recent History
131. 06 March
132. Nothing Phone (3a) Pro Review: You Can’t Judge Something Only by Its Looks… Not Even This Nothing Phone
133. SpaceX Has Launched 8,000 Starlink Satellites in Just Five Years. This Is Why It’s Still Not Enough
134. How to Connect Bluetooth Headphones to Xbox One
135. The Voyager Probes Are Running Low on Plutonium 48 Years Later. NASA Has Just Taken Extreme Measures
136. Fitbit Ionic vs. Fitbit Versa: Which Smartwatch Is the Best Fit for You?
137. Meet Amira, an Unsettlingly Realistic Robot With Synthetic Skin That Reacts to Things Just Like You