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    Space Force Books 2027 On-Orbit Servicing Missions▼U.S. Space Force Schedules 2027 On-Orbit Servicing Missions With Astroscale U.S. and Starfish Space✉newsScienceSpace Policy48 min ago

    The U.S. Space Force has scheduled on-orbit servicing missions for 2027 with Astroscale U.S. and Starfish Space, contracting two commercial companies to service satellites in orbit. The move marks a step toward relying on private industry for refueling, repair and debris management, capabilities seen as key to keeping military spacecraft operational longer. It also signals growing government backing for the emerging in-space servicing sector.

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    US Navy launches autonomous systems warfighting center▼US Navy preparing sailors for robot warfare, launches autonomous systems warfighting center✉newsTechnologyRobotics7 h ago

    The US Navy has launched a new autonomous systems warfighting center dedicated to training sailors for warfare involving robotic and unmanned platforms. The initiative signals the Navy's push to integrate autonomous technology into fleet operations and prepare personnel for conflicts where unmanned systems play a central combat role alongside traditional ships and aircraft.

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    Japanese anime voice actor sues TikTok over AI cloning●Japanese anime actor fights TikTok over AI voice cloning https://www. rfi.fr/en/international-news/2 0260927-japanese-anMmastodonTechnology47 h ago

    A high-profile Japanese anime voice actor has taken TikTok to court, alleging the platform hosted videos featuring an artificial intelligence clone of his voice without his consent. The case highlights growing tension between voice performers and AI companies over unauthorised replication of their voices, and could set a precedent for how Japanese law treats voice rights in the age of generative AI.

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    Platforms refuse paid ads for Alex Gibney's Musk documentary●Das ist alarmierend: YouTube, TikTok und Meta verweigern bezahlte Werbung für Alex Gibneys Dokumentarfilm „Musk“, angeblMmastodonTechnologyInternet27310 h ago

    YouTube, TikTok and Meta are refusing paid advertising for Alex Gibney's documentary film 'Musk', reportedly citing 'political content' policies. According to the Hollywood Reporter, X has declined even to respond to the film's distributor. Critics call the refusals alarming, arguing that a handful of corporations are effectively deciding which content reaches the public. The film examines Elon Musk, who owns X, making the platform's silence especially contentious.