Check your gravity with NASA's Artemis II zero-g indicator
Briefly

Check your gravity with NASA's Artemis II zero-g indicator
"The contest rules restricted entries to use only fabrics found in NASA's thermal blanket lab, and the flown zero-g indicator was handmade by NASA members. The real Rise has a less manufactured look and a rougher construction."
"Even without those details, the official Rise plushie is expected to be in demand, given the number of unauthorized (and perhaps fraudulent) offers that popped up online since Rise took flight on April 1."
"NASA holds copyright to the doll's design but may permit its reproduction by hobbyists and toy companies if compliant with its merchandise guidelines."
"According to the store's website, all Rise products are expected to take up to eight weeks to deliver due to production schedules."
The flown Rise plushie differs from its official replica in construction and features. The official version may lack a zippered pocket for an SD card. Despite these differences, demand for the official plushie is high, with unauthorized offers appearing online. NASA holds copyright but may allow compliant reproductions. The official plushie retails for $25, alongside other Rise merchandise. Delivery for all products may take up to eight weeks due to production schedules.
Read at Ars Technica
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