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SpaceXs Super Heavy booster successfully returned to the pad after liftoff to be caught by the launch towers mechanical arms in an incredible feat Sunday morning. The milestone came during the fifth flight of the companys Starship, and is a huge step for the rockets planned reusability. Starship launched at about 8:25AM ET from SpaceXs Texas Starbase. Mechazilla has caught the Super Heavy booster! pic.twitter.com/6R5YatSVJX SpaceX (@SpaceX) October 13, 2024 This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/science/space/spacex-successfully-catches-super-heavy-booster-after-launching-starships-fifth-flight-134404103.html?src=rss
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Microsoft is expanding Xbox Cloud Gamings streaming capabilities to support titles that arent on Xbox Game Pass, The Verge reports. The company has stated its plans to let users stream games from their own libraries numerous times over the last few years, going back to the announcement of Project xCloud, but the feature hasnt yet materialized. Now, Microsoft is ready to start testing it among Xbox Insiders in November, with plans to ultimately support thousands of games, according to The Verge, which cites sources familiar with Microsofts plans. Xbox players have long been asking for the option to stream games that theyve purchased, rather than only those that are available on Xbox Game Pass. If the testing period goes as planned, more players could soon see the ability to do this. The report comes on the heels of Xbox president Sarah Bonds announcement on Friday that Android users will be able to buy and play games on the Xbox app starting next month. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/gaming/xbox/xbox-cloud-gaming-may-finally-let-you-stream-your-non-game-pass-purchases-soon-212759959.html?src=rss
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Marketing and Advertising
If you watched that Star Trek episode about the tribbles and thought, I need one of those in my life (minus the rapid reproduction problem), Casios got just the thing for you. The company is now taking pre-orders in Japan for Moflin, the adorable robotic plushie with AI emotional capabilities that debuted during CES 2021. Moflin, developed in a partnership with the Japanese startup Vanguard Industries, is meant to work like an emotional support pet snuggling is its specialty, and the creators say each robot has its own distinct personality, can shift moods depending on the situation and will form attachments to people over time. Its available in gray and blonde for a hefty 59,400 (roughly $400), and is expected to ship on November 7. Theres no word on a release outside of Japan. Moflin doesnt just respond to cuddles. Youre supposed to talk to it, too, and itll react with movements and cute sounds. These interactions will help shape its character. Moflin has the ability to learn and its personality will develop based on how it is treated, said Vanguard founder Masahiko Yamanaka in a promotional video. Its Bluetooth capable so it can connect with an app, and charges in a little nest so as to avoid breaking the illusion of it being a real pet. When its charging, itll just go to sleep. The fur is removable for when you need to wash it, though. Vanguard ran successful Kickstarter and Indiegogo campaigns for Moflin in 2020 but only started shipping the robots to backers in late 2023. Casio is now handling the manufacturing and distribution.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ai/the-fluffiest-robot-of-ces-2021-is-back-thanks-to-casio-174714733.html?src=rss
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