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Royal Caribbean to offer internet service from SpaceX By Jackie Wattles, Business Updated 1916 GMT (0316 HKT) August 31, 2022 SpaceX launched at least 40 satellites last week. Here’s why that could be a problem NASA scrubs Artemis I rocket launch due to engine issues. reporter explains why This is the number one priority for Artemis I New vest could help pave the way for a woman to walk on the moon Why it’s so critical for Artemis I to launch a mannequins only crew New York ( Business)Cruise operator Royal Caribbean is bringing SpaceX’s satellite-based internet service to its cruise ships in what it’s billing as “the biggest public deployment of Starlink’s high-speed internet in the travel industry so far.” The rollout will begin immediately across all three brands the company operates: Royal Caribbean International, Celebrity Cruises and Silversea Cruises, with the installation expected to be finished by early 2023, according to a press release. Royal Caribbean (RCL) said the decision comes after it ran a pilot on one of its ships, “Freedom of the Seas,” and “received tremendous positive feedback from guests and crew.” The company also shared in its announcement on Twitter of a rendering of Starlink terminals, the small dishes required to set up a connection with SpaceX’s orbiting satellites, lining the railing of one of its cruise decks. We’ve just announced our plan to implement @SpaceX’s Starlink, making us the first in the #cruiseindustry to adopt the #technology. The game-changing, high-speed internet will be deployed on @RoyalCaribbean, @CelebrityCruise and @Silversea ships. Read: https://t.co/rcah7daJbb pic.twitter.com/LAfpnGglKY — Royal Caribbean Group (@NewsfromRCgroup) August 30, 2022 “It will improve and enable more high-bandwidth activities like video streaming as well as activities like video calls,” Royal Caribbean Group CEO Jason Liberty said in a statement. This also marks the first cruiseline partnership for SpaceX’s Starlink, coming on the heels of a similar partnership announced with Hawaiian Airlines and a recent declaration that SpaceX will roll out a new service — using yet-to-be-launched satellites — to expand T-Mobile’s wireless service across dead
Royal Caribbean to offer internet service from SpaceX By Jackie Wattles, Business Updated 1916 GMT (0316 HKT) August 31, 2022 SpaceX launched at least 40 satellites last week. Here’s why that could be a problem NASA scrubs Artemis I rocket launch due to engine issues. reporter explains why This is the number one priority for Artemis I New vest could help pave the way for a woman to walk on the moon Why it’s so critical for Artemis I to launch a mannequins only crew New York ( Business)Cruise operator Royal Caribbean is bringing SpaceX’s satellite-based internet service to its cruise ships in what it’s billing as “the biggest public deployment of Starlink’s high-speed internet in the travel industry so far.” The rollout will begin immediately across all three brands the company operates: Royal Caribbean International, Celebrity Cruises and Silversea Cruises, with the installation expected to be finished by early 2023, according to a press release. Royal Caribbean (RCL) said the decision comes after it ran a pilot on one of its ships, “Freedom of the Seas,” and “received tremendous positive feedback from guests and crew.” The company also shared in its announcement on Twitter of a rendering of Starlink terminals, the small dishes required to set up a connection with SpaceX’s orbiting satellites, lining the railing of one of its cruise decks. We’ve just announced our plan to implement @SpaceX’s Starlink, making us the first in the #cruiseindustry to adopt the #technology. The game-changing, high-speed internet will be deployed on @RoyalCaribbean, @CelebrityCruise and @Silversea ships. Read: https://t.co/rcah7daJbb pic.twitter.com/LAfpnGglKY — Royal Caribbean Group (@NewsfromRCgroup) August 30, 2022 “It will improve and enable more high-bandwidth activities like video streaming as well as activities like video calls,” Royal Caribbean Group CEO Jason Liberty said in a statement. This also marks the first cruiseline partnership for SpaceX’s Starlink, coming on the heels of a similar partnership announced with Hawaiian Airlines and a recent declaration that SpaceX will roll out a new service — using yet-to-be-launched satellites — to expand T-Mobile’s wireless service across dead
From WFH boom to RTO bust. Could a Zoom takeover be next? By Paul R. La Monica, Business Updated 1548 GMT (2348 HKT) September 1, 2022 Here’s why a growing number of Americans are moving to Mexico Klarna CEO on ‘buy now, pay later’ competition from Apple Strategist explains why you should ‘buy stocks when it feels terrible’ Your next subscription could be to Subway. Its CEO explains how it’ll work Walmart vs. Target: A tale of two retail results New York ( Business)The work-from-home boom may be over, and that’s not good news for one pandemic stock market darling. Zoom’s weak earnings outlook and plunging stock price raise the question of whether or not the video conferencing company is a one-trick pony that needs to be part of a larger tech firm. It may have trouble finding a suitor, though. Competition is fierce in the video conferencing business, which means that there aren’t any obvious buyers. And analysts say Zoom is still pretty pricey, even after the big stock drop. Zoom has to contend with several larger tech giants that already have similar products and presumably would not need or want Zoom’s technology or customer base. Microsoft (MSFT) operates Teams and Skype. Cisco (CSCO) has WebEx, which Zoom CEO Eric Yuan helped build. Google owner Alphabet (GOOGL) runs Meet and Chat. Virtual meetings can crush creativity, new study finds Apple (AAPL) likely wouldn’t make sense as a Zoom buyer either. The company already has the ubiquitous FaceTime video chat platform for its iPhones, iPads and Macs. And Apple did a deal in 2020 for a startup called Spaces that helps augment video conferencing technology with virtual reality avatars. But what about other tech firms that still might want a bigger presence in video? Could Zoom be a fit for Meta Platforms (FB)? The Facebook/Instagram/Messenger/WhatsApp owner could potentially get a further boost to its video aspirations by adding Zoom. How about Salesforce (CRM)? There’s an argument to be made to combine Zoom with Slack,
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