Page 18 - Ars Technica News Today

A man from Florida may have to sue Japan's space agency after rubbish from the International Space Station (ISS) crashed through his house.

A sizable, cylindrical object crashed through the roof of Alexandro Otero's home in Naples, Florida — and experts believe it may have originated from the International Space Station.

This cluster is about 2 billion years old.

Nasa investigates cylindrical slab believed to be part of discarded battery pallet that tore through Naples house

As a part of a class-action settlement, Google is making tweaks to its Chrome web browser's Incognito mode and will purge 'billions of data records.'

Frontier, TDS, AT&T and Verizon are among the fiber network operators working to shutter their aging copper networks. But few companies want to discuss the extent of their efforts, or the financial implications.

"It almost hit my son," Alejandro Otero said of the moment a metal object believed to be from space came crashing through his home. "I thought a meteorite."

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

NASA said Tuesday it was analyzing an object that crashed from the sky into a Florida mans home -- which could well be a piece of debris jettisoned from the

NASA said Tuesday it was analyzing an object that crashed from the sky into a Florida man's home -- which could well be a piece of debris jettisoned from the International Space Station."NASA collected an item in cooperation with the homeowner, and will analyze the object at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida as soon as possible to determine its origin," the space agency said in a statement to AFP on Tuesday.