That's fair, and hopefully here I can give you something more concrete than just saying "wow dumb source lol".
- The article is written by Arezki Amiri. This author puts out two or three articles per day on a very wide variety of topics, yet he lists no qualifications except: "expert specializing in health and technological innovations. He has extensive experience in sharing his knowledge on the impact of space technologies on health and science in general."
- A ton of words are bolded with no rhyme or reason. Far from being something related to accessibility, this is done so your brain keeps seeing bolded text and subconsciously thinks "something important; better keep reading".
- The article links to the Daily Galaxy at the words "sewage system" for absolutely no reason except for SEO. In this article about Bezos, it links to "1,300-Year-Old Royal Flush? Ancient Korean Palace Toilet Stuns Archaeologists!". When legitimate news sources do this, it's to enhance understanding; for example, a news outlet referencing an event from four years ago might link to one of their articles covering that topic for readers who may not be familiar.
- The words in this article (and other articles of Amiri's) feel like they were at least assisted by an LLM. A big tell is that LLMs love to say "it's not X; it's Y". They also absolutely adore em-dashes.
- "This isn’t just about sewage; it’s about how the wealthiest individuals [...]"
- "This move wasn’t about being unreasonable; it was about fairness."
- Other articles of theirs reek even worse.
- Not a single one of their articles appears to be original reporting. It's always a summary of one source.
TL;DR: I'm 99% sure that every article from the "Daily Galaxy" is just taking an existing article (journal, news, etc.), running it through an LLM to summarize it, randomly adding bolds everywhere for atrophied, dopamine-starved zoomer brains, and published two to three times daily per author. It's a content mill.