In the span of just 34 days, two different spacecraft have joined a rare club: landing on the Moon sideways.

It’s not what either the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) or Houston-based Intuitive Machines were aiming to do. But considering how perilous landing on Earth’s natural satellite can be, how many have failed to reach it in just the last year, and all the other entities making a mad dash for the Moon, landing sideways is what they’ll take. Both organizations have called their mission a success.

Smart rings are about to have a moment. Much like Apple’s Vision Pro is pouring some gasoline on people’s interest in virtual reality headsets, Samsung’s decision to release the Galaxy Ring is set to do the same thing to this new class of wearables. When a giant, global electronics company moves into a new product category, people watch and things change.

Samsung’s smart ring is interesting because rumors are lining up in a way that suggests that all of its experience developing smartphones and smartwatches will lead to a very different kind of first-generation loop you wear around your finger. One that will do the excellent health and fitness tracking of the Oura Ring, but otherwise might be closer to a smartwatch without a screen. Those differentiations could pose a real problem for Oura.