Starliner’s crewed flight gets scrubbed

[The Morning After]( It's Monday, June 03, 2024. The first crewed launch of Boeing’s Starliner was[scrubbed]( less than four minutes before liftoff after a computer failed to launch the correct countdown. It’s the squillionth setback for the craft, (our math may be out a little) which should support the next generation of spaceflight. NASA says it’ll target June 5 for its next launch attempt. At this point, we’ll believe it when we see it. — Dan Cooper The biggest stories you might have missed [This tool unlocks Windows’ AI-powered Recall feature for unsupported PCs]( [Marvel’s “What If...?” for Apple Vision Pro looks incredible, but plays terribly]( [The IRS is making its free Turbo Tax alternative permanent]( ​​You can get these reports delivered daily direct to your inbox. [Subscribe right here!]( [The ASUS ROG Ally X improves on the original in all the right ways]( Only the screen and chip are unchanged. [[TMA] Engadget]( ASUS knows how to make a good PC, so it’s no surprise to see its second-generation gaming handheld is an improvement on the original. Sam Rutherford has been trying out the ROG Ally X, for which only the display and chip are unchanged from the original. And while you can guess what his impression is from the headline, you should still click through to[see if it’s worth buying](. [Continue reading.]( [Meta says the future of Facebook is young adults (again)]( But how to get their attention? Unsurprisingly, 20-year-old Facebook isn’t what young adults flock to. But bless Meta for trying to change that. In an update, Tom Alison, who heads up the Facebook app for Meta, says the service is shifting to reflect an “increased focus on young adults.” Meta executives have been trying to win over young adults for years. Mark Zuckerberg said almost three years ago he wanted to make them the company’s “North Star.” Alison’s note makes no mention of the metaverse beyond using AI in its products (without getting remotely specific) — I’m not sure how Facebook plans to appeal to those young adults. [Continue reading.]( [Dyson 360 Vis Nav robot vacuum review]( Superior suction at a steep price. [[TMA] Engadget]( ) Dyson continues to experiment in the robot vacuum arena. The Dyson 360 Vis Nav has been available in other parts of the world for a while, but it recently came stateside to the tune of $1,200. The company claims a 360-degree vision system, with cameras and LED lights, along with suction power similar to its stick vacuum. Is it good in real life? Yes. Is it perfect? No. [Continue reading.]( The Morning After is a daily newsletter from Engadget designed to help you fight off FOMO. Who knows what you'll miss if you don't [subscribe](. Craving even more? [Like us on Facebook]( or [follow us on Twitter](. Have a suggestion on how we can improve The Morning After? [Send us a note.]( [Twitter]( [Facebook]( [Youtube]( [Instagram]( You are receiving this email because you opted in at [engadget.com](. Not interested anymore? [Unsubscribe from this newsletter.]( Copyright © 2024 Yahoo. All rights reserved.