Hi everybody, Cheryl Akison here. Welcome to another edition of the Cheryl

Ackison podcast. Today, from pocket calculators to super advanced technology, Artemis II's

co-pilot is AI. In the 60s and 70s, NASA's Apollo program achieved what many at the time thought would be impossible,

sending astronauts to the moon, using technology that today fits into a child's toy.

The Apollo guidance computer, the spacecraft's onboard brain, it had just 4 kilobytes of random access

memory RAM and 72 kilobytes of read-only memory, ROM. That's less processing power than a modern

pocket calculator. Astronauts instead relied on banks of switches and manual controls. They had constant voice contact with Earth-based mission controllers,

who were the ones who performed the most complex calculations on the ground.

Today with Artemis II, the first manned lunar mission since Apollo 17 and

1972, NASA is sending four astronauts

on a 10-day fly-by-the-moon

using the Orion spacecraft

and this time

artificial intelligence

serves as a tireless digital

partner, transforming how

man travels into deep space.

Springs blooming at Starbucks.

A new season calls for new discoveries

like our iced ube vanilla matchelote,

smooth, creamy and nutty,

balanced with notes of vanilla.

...