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Saturday, October 24, 2026 · Space · AI
LUNCH EDITION
Archived Lunch edition · Saturday, October 24, 2026 · posted 1:24 PM ET
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See the photos at Space.com
See the photos at Ars Technica Space
See the photos at Ars Technica Space
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See the photos at OpenAI News
Space
Barnes Ice Cap sits on the central plateau of Baffin Island, in the Canadian Arctic. It is the last surviving fragment of the Laurentide Ice Sheet, the largest of the Pleistocene ice sheets, which at its peak buried most of Canada under two miles of ice and locked away around 80 meters of sea level.
Ars Technica Space · Jacek Krywko · Oct 24
Read the source →AI
How OpenAI works with distribution partners to uphold consistent safeguards, support responsible access, and clarify expectations in our Usage Policies.
OpenAI News · Oct 21
Read the source →Space
NASA just gave us our best look yet at its Artemis III moon-lander test flight. The agency laid out a detailed concept of operations for Artemis III today (Oct. 23) during a press conference at Kennedy Space Center, stressing how important the flight is to its moon plans and how challenging it will be to make everything go right.
Space.com · Mike Wall · Oct 23
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AT&T is working with OpenAI to make legal knowledge easier to access. Learn how its LegalEdge team is rethinking intake and scaling legal judgment.
OpenAI News · Oct 21
Read the source →Two sources, one subject: what does each one report?
A · Space.com
On October 24, 1946, a V-2 rocket captured the first-ever photo of Earth from space. While these grainy, black-and-white images might not look like much today, they were a huge deal at the time, because no one had ever seen Earth from space before. The V-2 rocket launched from the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico.
Space.com · Hanneke Weitering · Oct 24
Read the source →B · Ars Technica Space
Every morning during the Martian spring and summer, a thin and extremely long cloud emerges, only to disappear again. The wispy formation appears near the volcano Arsia Mons and gradually elongates until it reaches over 1,000 miles—about the distance from New York to Kansas City as the crow flies—before dissipating. This cycle then repeats for several months.
Ars Technica Space · Tereza Ondráčková, wired.com · Oct 24
Read the source →Space.com reports: On October 24, 1946, a V-2 rocket captured the first-ever photo of Earth from space. Ars Technica Space reports: Every morning during the Martian spring and summer, a thin and extremely long cloud emerges, only to disappear again. The two reports share a subject but not a single event, so read them as two angles rather than one story. This review only restates what each source published. It does not add facts or opinions. Read both and decide for yourself.
Rests on Space.com and Ars Technica Space.
