Replace your PDF editor subscription with this $40 lifetime license

Replace your PDF editor subscription with this $40 lifetime license

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Image: StackCommerce TL;DR: PDF Reader Pro is a full PDF editor with a lifetime license on sale now for $39.99. Paying a monthly subscription for a PDF editor is kind of like paying to access one of the most common file formats in the world. PDFs aren’t going away, but the subscription fees can. Instead of paying monthly, switch
Record iPhone sales lead Apple to its best quarter of all time

Record iPhone sales lead Apple to its best quarter of all time

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Image: Foundry Summary created by Smart Answers AI In summary: Apple achieved record Q1 2026 revenue of $143.8 billion, a 16% year-over-year increase, with iPhone sales hitting an all-time high of $85 billion. Macworld reports that Services revenue grew 15% to $30 billion, becoming Apple’s second-largest revenue generator alongside strong iPhone demand from switchers. Despite
TESS Observes Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS

TESS Observes Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS

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During a special observation run earlier this month, NASA’s TESS space telescope recorded the interstellar comet’s subtle glow and tail, adding to archived observations that may reveal clues about this rare visitor from beyond our Solar System. This image of 3I/ATLAS was captured by NASA’s TESS satellite on January 15, 2026. Image credit: NASA /
New Online Tool Charts Evolution of Every Known Bird Species

New Online Tool Charts Evolution of Every Known Bird Species

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Ornithologists with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology have stitched together the most complete avian evolutionary tree ever, unveiling surprising relationships and offering bird lovers the illustrated Birds of the World Phylogeny Explorer to trace lineages and evolutionary milestones. European bee-eaters (Merops apiaster). Image credit: Rashuli / CC BY 2.0. Understanding avian phylogeny is a fundamental
Webb Discovers Most Distant Galaxy Yet: MoM-z14

Webb Discovers Most Distant Galaxy Yet: MoM-z14

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MoM-z14 existed just 280 million years after the Big Bang, according a team of astronomers led by Dr. Rohan Naidu from the Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research at MIT. This Webb image shows the galaxy MoM-z14 as it appeared in the distant past, only 280 million years after the Big Bang. Image credit:
Europa’s Ice Shell is Much Thicker than Previously Thought

Europa’s Ice Shell is Much Thicker than Previously Thought

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New microwave measurements from NASA’s Juno spacecraft reveal Europa’s ice shell may stretch nearly 29 km (18 miles) deep, reshaping planetary scientists’ understanding of how the icy moon’s hidden ocean might exchange life-giving chemicals with the surface. This artist’s concept depicts a cutaway view showing Europa’s ice shell. Image credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech / SwRI
Extreme January Cold

Extreme January Cold

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Image of the Day for January 30, 2026 Following a significant winter storm, frigid temperatures lingered in late January 2026 across a vast swath of the U.S. Jan 30, 2026 View more Images of the Day: In the wake of a winter storm that blanketed numerous U.S. states with snow and ice, unusually low temperatures
Waymo Hits Child in Santa Monica

Waymo Hits Child in Santa Monica

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Home » Artificial intelligence » Waymo Hits Child in Santa Monica On January 23 around 7:40 a.m. near Grant Elementary School, Santa Monica Waymo’s driverless Jaguar I-Pace hit a child who ran from behind a double-parked SUV amid crossing guards and stopped cars. The vehicle braked from 17 mph to under 6 mph before minor-impact
This doctor is on the hunt for people with first-rate faeces

This doctor is on the hunt for people with first-rate faeces

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Elizabeth Hohmann with Dmitri, one of her prized stool donors Elizabeth Hohmann Faecal transplants are now commonly used to treat recurrent Clostridioides difficile infections, but finding people whose faeces are of sufficient quality to be used in these transplants is a major challenge. “It’s actually quite a frustrating activity because only about 1 per cent
AI-assisted mammograms cut risk of developing aggressive breast cancer

AI-assisted mammograms cut risk of developing aggressive breast cancer

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Spotting cancer tumours in mammograms seems to be easier with AI AMELIE-BENOIST/BSIP/Universal Images Group via Getty People who are screened for breast cancer by AI-supported radiologists are less likely to develop aggressive cancers before their next screening round than those who are screened by radiologists alone, raising hopes that AI-assisted screening could save lives. “This