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'They just really didn't think anyone would look up': Researchers snooped on unencrypted satellite data with basic equipment, finding private calls, text messages, and even military communications
By Andy Edser last updated
News 'They assumed that no one was ever going to check and scan all these satellites and see what was out there. That was their method of security.'

Don't look up: That's not a shooting star, it's another Starlink satellite burning up
By Jeremy Laird published
News They're coming down at a rate of several per day.

Fancy some unorthodox, techy ASMR? Try the soothing sound of 12 dial-up modems all trying to connect to the internet at once
By Jess Kinghorn published
News More calming than ocean waves or white noise, I tell ya.

Crossword lovers in mourning as the New York Times commits its latest unspeakable act: Paywalling the Mini puzzle
By Wes Fenlon published
News The popular daily puzzle is now seemingly an exclusive for NYT Games subscribers.

AOL discontinues its dial-up internet, and we're just surprised they even offered it in 2025
By Stevie Bonifield published
news Dial-up's days are numbered, after 34 years of service.

'All throughout my life I've had to deal with Xfinity's bull****': Frustrated with living in a Comcast-only neighbourhood, two brothers-in-law started their own ISP
By Andy Edser published
News Gentlemen, I salute you.

AT&T says 'um actually' to President Trump after he blames the internet provider for conference call woes
By James Bentley published
News Maybe this one could have stayed in the drafts.

This 'tediously accurate' map of our solar system with the moon scaled to a single pixel would still take 665 monitors laid end-to-end to show all at once
By Ted Litchfield published
news We all know that space is mostly just space, but do we really feel it in our guts?

I don't know why early 2000s internet is suddenly back, but both Ask a Ninja and Homestar Runner have just uploaded new videos
By Wes Fenlon published
News What's going on?

So long and thanks for all the space junk: China-based Starlink competitor SpaceSail plans to have 15,000 satellites deployed by 2030, and it's not the only one with its eyes on the skies
By Andy Edser published
News Because if there's one thing we need more of, it's big chunks of metal orbiting the planet.
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