Novice - Tehnologija (angleščina)

Worried About A.I. Taking Your Job? That’s Not Very ‘Agentic’ of You.
02. April 2026 (11:03)
Today’s spin on the idea of personal agency is convenient for tech C.E.O.s, who boast that their models work just fine without us. (New York Times)
A.I. Could Change the World. But First It Is Changing Silicon Valley.
02. April 2026 (11:01)
The tech industry has predicted A.I. will profoundly affect the nature of white-collar work. The industry’s own workers are already getting a taste of that future. (New York Times)
'Oh my goodness, that is spectacular': See BBC science editor react to launch
02. April 2026 (10:40)
Nasa's Artemis II has blasted off and is now orbiting Earth, before continuing on to circle the Moon. (BBC News)
China’s Aiming for the Moon, and NASA Is Looking Over Its Shoulder
02. April 2026 (07:57)
The U.S. space agency launched a lunar flyby Wednesday, but Beijing is pursuing its own space program with formidable focus. Here’s what we know about it, in photos and videos. (New York Times)
Passengers watch Artemis II blast off from commercial plane
02. April 2026 (07:28)
People on a commercial flight were treated to a rare view of the launch of Nasa's first crewed mission to the Moon in half a century. (BBC News)
China’s Aiming for the Moon, and NASA Is Looking Over Its Shoulder
02. April 2026 (06:00)
The U.S. space agency launched a lunar flyby Wednesday, but Beijing is pursuing its own space program with formidable focus. Here’s what we know about it, in photos and videos. (New York Times)
Artemis II Completes First of 10-Day NASA Lunar Mission
02. April 2026 (05:58)
The crew, three Americans and a Canadian, are the first humans to travel to the moon in more than 50 years. They will not land on the surface, but the mission will pave the way for future visits. (New York Times)
4 tiny spacecraft have tagged along with Artemis II.
02. April 2026 (05:38)
 (New York Times)
'We go for all humanity' - emotional moment as Artemis II blasts off
02. April 2026 (05:09)
There was giddy euphoria at the Kennedy Space Center after the successful and spectacular launch, writes the BBC's Pallab Ghosh. (BBC News)