China's asteroid-and-comet hunter unfurls a 'solar wing'
Briefly

China's space agency has provided an update on the Tianwen 2 probe, launched in May, and now three million kilometers from Earth. The probe unfurled a 'solar wing', comprising flexible solar panels, essential for its mission to reach the 'quasi moon' 469219 Kamoʻoalewa and comet 311P. Additionally, Hitachi Power Solutions is innovating by transforming the knowledge of experienced workers into an AI agent for maintenance inquiries. Meanwhile, reports reveal that China's censorship system operates on a 'delete first, review later' basis, emphasizing its tight information control, especially around significant anniversaries.
China's space agency has reported that its Tianwen 2 probe, launched in May, has successfully deployed a 'solar wing' and is currently three million kilometers from Earth, en route to significant celestial bodies.
The operation of the Tianwen 2 mission marks China's significant advance in space exploration, particularly as the probe approaches its targets, the 'quasi moon' Kamoʻoalewa and comet 311P.
In a move to preserve expertise, Hitachi Power Solutions aims to transform the knowledge of veteran workers into an AI 'Maintenance Inquiry Agent', incorporating interviews and ethnographic research.
Leaked documents indicate China's censorship policy employs a 'delete first, review later' strategy to ensure the removal of sensitive content, highlighting the regime’s proactive approach to information control.
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