Catherine Zeta-Jones is feeling that familiar parental mix of pride and bewilderment as her daughter Carys braves new heights. Carys, who celebrated her 21st birthday just last month, went skydiving in a daring stunt that had mom Catherine literally asking, “Why?” Born on April 20, Carys is Catherine’s daughter with actor Michael Douglas. She is also the younger sister of the couple’s first kid together, son Dylan, born August 8, 2000. In true sibling fashion, Carys’s skydiving escapade is actually a repeat of history, a trend started by Dylan that had Catherine just as exasperated. Catherine Zeta-Jones reacts with pride and dismay to daughter Carys skydiving Catherine Zeta-Jones had an amusing reaction to daughter Carys skydiving / Instagram via HELLO! Magazine Recently, Catherine took to Instagram to share a photo to her Stories. The image shows none other than Carys falling through the air, strapped to another skydiver as the two plummeted to Earth. Carys chose a soft pink shirt and coordinating shades for the daring occasion, which only went so far as to put her mother’s mind at ease. RELATED: Catherine Zeta-Jones Carys’ 20th Birthday With Throwback Video, History Behind The Name 54-year-old Catherine had a very relatable response as a parent. “When your daughter jumps out of a plane, in baby pink sunglasses,” she captioned the image, “I wonder……. why.” Tying it all together was an emoji bearing a look of fatigued dismay. Dylan pulled a similar stunt, albeit with a slightly different reaction   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Dylan Douglas (@dylan__douglas) Not that long ago, Catherine learned she had to keep a close eye on her kids, as both would prove unafraid of feats like skydiving. Before Carys, Dylan made the big leap and shared his experience on Instagram. His post featured footage of the thrilling plummet, with Dylan wearing a look of joy and excitement while he was strapped to his fellow skydiver. Most tellingly, he captioned his post, “Don’t tell mom.” This is the second time the Zorro star has witnessed one of her kids make that daring leap / Instagram Well, the secret didn’t stay hidden for long. In the comments section, none other than Catherine herself replied with, “Mom just found out,” adding that exact same exasperated emoji over and over again. Meanwhile, Dylan’s older half-brother, Cameron, showed his support with an emoji of a hand making a set of horns. In contrast, to make sure his wife knew he was not in on his son’s actions, Michae quickly assured, “No I wasn’t the Cameraman!” Remember, everyone, parents always know. Dylan, Carys, Catherine, and Michael / Instagram RELATED: Catherine Zeta-Jones Gets Emotional Over Daughter Carys’ Singing Talents Click for next Article The post Catherine Zeta-Jones Left Exasperated As History Repeats Itself With Daughter Carys Skydiving appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Dana Daly

In just a few short years, NASA hopes to put humans back on the lunar surface. The first moonwalk in more than 50 years is scheduled for no earlier than September 2026 as part of the Artemis III mission. In preparation, astronauts, scientists, and flight controllers are conducting simulated spacewalks here on Earth. “Field tests play a critical role in helping us test all of the systems, hardware, and technology we’ll need to conduct successful lunar operations during Artemis missions,” said Barbara Janoiko of NASA’s Johnson Space Center. “Our engineering and science teams have worked together seamlessly to ensure we are prepared every step of the way for when astronauts step foot on the Moon again.” Astronauts Kate Rubins and Andre Douglas donned mock spacesuits and test gear for a week of simulated moonwalking near Flagstaff, Arizona, where a volcanic desert served as a stand-in for the lunar surface. NASA astronaut Kate Rubins observes a geology sample she collected during a simulated moonwalk.NASA/Josh Valcarcel The tests were multipurpose, making sure that communications protocols with mission control were effective, putting technological devices that will used by moonwalkers through their paces, and doing dry runs of science-related activities, such as gathering geology samples. The technology tested included an augmented reality visor that could provide navigational information to astronauts, helping them stay oriented and relocate the lunar lander in an emergency.The test also simulated the communications procedures, allowing both astronauts and ground-based- teams to work together remotely to retrieve the most valuable geological samples and problem-solve in real-time. “During Artemis III, the astronauts will be our science operators on the lunar surface with an entire science team supporting them from here on Earth,” said Cherie Achilles, science officer for the test at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. “This simulation gives us an opportunity to practice conducting geology from afar in real-time.” NASA astronaut Andre Douglas collects soil samples during the first in a series of four simulated moonwalks in Arizona. NASA/Josh Valcarcel All told the astronauts performed four ‘moonwalks’ and six technology demonstrations over the course of the week. These activities represent the fifth in a series of field tests, and are the “highest fidelity Artemis moonwalk mission simulation to date,” according to a NASA press release. Artemis III is targeting the lunar south pole, which is a new environment for humans, far removed from the landing sites of the Apollo mission of 1969-72. The permanently shadowed craters of the south pole are expected to hold water ice, a valuable resource in space not just as a refreshing drink, but also as a source of the primary ingredients (hydrogen and oxygen) needed to make rocket fuel. Rubins and Douglas’s space suits were open-sleeved for the Arizona desert, but prototypes of the actual spacesuits, currently under development by Axiom Space, are also undergoing testing. Future tests will have them put through their paces underwater at NASA’s Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory in Houston, Texas. Learn More: “NASA Tests Technology, Practices Artemis Moonwalks in Arizona Desert.” NASA. The post NASA is Practicing for the Moon With Partial Space Suits appeared first on Universe Today.

Google’s AI-generated search results are already being slammed as a “disaster” that “can no longer be trusted,” the New York Post reports. Absurd “AI Overview” glitches began right as Google began rolling out the feature to U.S. users last week, with plans to offer it to 1 billion users by the end of 2024. Its bizarre recommendations include adding 1/8 of a cup of non-toxic glue to tomato sauce to help cheese stick to pizza, along with the health benefits of tobacco for kids.

If you use Google regularly, you may have noticed the company's new AI Overviews providing summarized answers to some of your questions in recent days. If you use social media regularly, you may have come across many examples of those AI Overviews being hilariously or even dangerously wrong. Factual errors can pop up in existing LLM chatbots as well, of course. But the potential damage that can be caused by AI...

Imagine this: you’ve carved out an evening to unwind and decide to make a homemade pizza. You assemble your pie, throw it in the oven, and are excited to start eating. But once you get ready to take a bite of your oily creation, you run into a problem — the cheese falls right off. Frustrated, you turn to Google for a solution. “Add some glue,” Google answers. “Mix about 1/8 cup of Elmer’s glue in with the sauce. Non-toxic glue will work.” So, yeah, don’t do that. As of writing this,...

Israeli forces recovered the bodies of three people in northern Gaza who were killed on Oct. 7 during the Hamas attacks. The Israel Defense Forces announced on Friday it had recovered the bodies of Orión Hernández Radoux, 30, Hanan Yablonka, 42, and Michel Nisenbaum, 59, in Jabalia, a city in northern Gaza where Israeli forces recently returned to continue operations against Hamas.

The housing activists known as YIMBYs have spent most of the past decade fighting their battles at the state and local levels, pushing to loosen strict zoning rules they argue have led to a national home affordability crisis. But now, the movement may be quietly inching closer to its biggest win yet on Capitol Hill, complete with a namesake bill. Last week, the House Financial Services Committee unanimously approved the bipartisan YIMBY Act — the acronym stands for Yes In My Backyard — which...