Catching the Red Eye

   The Daily Grind -[View as a web page](    [The DAILY GRIND NEWS](  Grind for July 15, 2017  First sip  "Today, I will be as useless as the "G" in lasagna."    One Step Closer The Headline First ever fly-by of Jupiter's red eye storm to occur this month The Grind "Red eye" is slang for a cup of coffee with a shot of espresso or an overnight flight. However, it's also the nickname for the massive storm on Jupiter which has been raging for more than 350 years. This storm is sometimes called the "Great Red Spot" (GRS) and covers an area 2-3 times larger than Earth. The storm is so vast we can see it through Earth-based telescopes. NASA's Juno spacecraft (launched almost six years ago), will fly directly over the GRS this month. The spacecraft has logged just over one year in Jupiter's orbit, but this will be its first time flying over the storm. The Background The Juno mission was designed specifically to gather information about Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system. Goals of the mission include: - Learning how much water is on Jupiter - Mapping the planet's interior - Discovering whether the planet has a solid core Thus far, Juno has traveled farther than any spacecraft in human history, setting the record in January when it reached a distance of 493 million miles from the sun. Nonetheless, the harsh environment created by Jupiter's intense radiation will eventually take a toll on Juno, and the spacecraft is scheduled to crash into the planet's atmosphere in February 2018. You Might Like    Close Call The Headline Domestic assault stopped by automatic 911 call The Grind Many individuals, these days, choose to equip their homes with high-tech "smart" security systems. In fact, one families' decision to purchase a high tech security system may have saved the lives of a mother and child. The Details Eduardo Barros was house sitting on a property equipped with a smart home device when he got into an argument with his girlfriend. Barros allegedly pointed a gun at his girlfriend and asked if she had called the police. When the smart home device heard his words; it interpreted them as a command to call 911. The call was answered, and when police heard a scuffle in the background, they immediately sent a SWAT team to the house. Barros's girlfriend was injured, but her young daughter was unharmed. Authorities believe the smart system may have saved both their lives. However, the incident makes it clear that at-home AI devices are always listening and some people even raise the question of whether we should give AI devices "human" rights.  Good to the last drop  Did you know... Octopuses have copper-based blood instead of iron-based blood, which is why their blood is blue rather than red.  [Pass the Cream](  [Fb](  [Tw](  [Pass the Sugar]( [The Daily Grind]    This email was sent to {EMAIL}" If this email was forwarded to you and you would like to subscribe, we would love to have you [Subscribe Here](  This email is never sent unsolicited. You have received this Daily Grind email because you subscribed to it or someone forwarded it to you. To opt out, see the links below. Click this link if you would like to [advertise](mailto:advertising@thedailygrind.news?Subject=Advertise%20on%20thedailygrind.news) on [thedailygrind.news](. [TO OPT OUT]( [OPT OUT]( your email address from our list. We respect your right to privacy. [View our policy](. This email was sent by: [The Daily Grind News](, 6890 E. Sunrise Dr. Ste 120-137 Tucson, AZ. 85750 Don't forget, your friend wants to be interesting too. So [Forward this Email to a Friend](   Â