Starhopper, one of SpaceX's prototypes of Mars rocket system called Starship, stands at the company's south Texas launch site on April 6, 2019.
Good morning! This is the tech news you need to know this Monday.
- $4. The Iranian group is believed to have supported the limpet mine attacks against two tanker ships earlier last week, which resulted in the US increasing its military posture against the country.
- $4. It said that it would ban posts or content supporting Trump, but it would not delete project data, nor would it ban members who support Trump, as long as they don't talk about it.
- $4. The suit relates to telecommunications equipment confiscated by American officials.
- $4. The company, which makes a laser technology that helps self-driving cars detect the objects around them, is working with Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Citigroup, Royal Bank of Canada, and William Blair for a potential public float, the people said.
- $4. As part of an ongoing review, US officials are asking carriers if they could make and develop hardware outside China.
- $4. Microsoft also reportedly prohibits employees from using the grammar-checking app Grammarly and the Kapersky security software.
- $4. A proposed California law could classify ride-hailing drivers as employees, instead of contractors, based on a three-part employment test.
- $4. He also said that people can start reserving places to Mars after it returns from orbit around Earth.
- Amazon was granted a patent earlier this month for surveillance drones>$4. The patent describes how the drones could be primarily used for delivery, but could be asked by customers to check up on their properties.
- $4. Simon Calver was the chief executive of LoveFilm, the DVD rental service that became the basis of Amazon Prime Video after it was bought by Amazon.
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