"I have to walk two hours a day to come into town to get food," he says, preferring to find shelter outside of the city centre where he feels safer, sleeping in a one-man tent under a bridge.
For this story, WIRED reviewed dozens of NASA documents, including backup plans and contingencies for emergencies, and spoke to more than a dozen people, including three astronauts who’ve visited the ISS, and no one seemed that freaked out. One astronaut said the most worrisome scenario that actively crossed his mind in orbit was getting a toothache. The ISS has had some emergencies, including a first-ever medical evacuation in January, but generally things have been remarkably stable. In fact, one of the most impressive things about the ISS is that nothing very dramatic has ever happened to it. No experiment has gone too haywire. It hasn’t been hit by an asteroid.
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This story was originally featured on Fortune.com
The same mechanisms that let a maintainer vouch for a human contributor can cryptographically delegate limited authority to an AI agent or service, with separate credentials and trust contexts that can be revoked independently if something goes wrong. Researchers from the Harvard Applied Social Media Lab and others are already experimenting with compatible apps that blend human and AI participants in the same credential‑aware conversations, hinting at how Linux ID might intersect with future developer tooling.