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Israeli Strikes in Gaza Reportedly Kill Dozens; SpaceX Seeks Approval for Massive Satellite Data Center
Gaza hospitals reported that Israeli strikes killed at least 29 Palestinians on Saturday, January 31, 2026, marking one of the highest death tolls since the October ceasefire. The strikes targeted locations in both northern and southern Gaza, including an apartment building and a police station in Gaza City, as well as a tent in Khan Younis, according to hospital officials.
In other news, SpaceX has filed a request with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) seeking approval to launch a constellation of up to 1 million solar-powered satellites. The company envisions these satellites serving as data centers for artificial intelligence. According to the filing, SpaceX believes this is the most efficient way to meet the growing demand for AI computing power. The company also framed the project as a step towards becoming a Kardashev II-level civilization, capable of harnessing the Sun's full power. TechCrunch reported that some believe the FCC is unlikely to approve the launch of 1 million satellites outright and that the request is likely a starting point for negotiations.
Meanwhile, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang addressed a Wall Street Journal report claiming friction between Nvidia and OpenAI. Huang stated on Saturday that the report was "nonsense." The Wall Street Journal had reported on Friday that Nvidia was considering scaling back its investment in OpenAI, despite a September announcement of a potential $100 billion investment and the construction of 10 gigawatts of computing infrastructure for the AI company. The WSJ claimed that Huang had privately criticized OpenAI's business strategy and expressed concerns about competitors. The report also suggested that the two companies were rethinking their relationship.
In France, eyewear designer Henry Jullien has seen a surge in sales after French President Macron was seen wearing the company's sunglasses. Euronews reported that the company, founded in 1921 and specializing in high-end "made in France" eyewear, has seen its machines running at full speed to meet the increased demand.
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