by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6M30D)
The company's latest gaming furniture is designed to bring you closer to the action when you're playing, and blend into your living room when you're not.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-04-18 23:02 |
by Eric Geller on (#6M30E)
Microsoft has stumbled through a series of major cybersecurity failures over the past few years. Experts say the US government's reliance on its systems means the company continues to get a free pass.
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by Caitlin Kelly on (#6M2Y4)
Want one of the fastest-growing jobs in the US? Get used to being high.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6M2Y5)
Elon Musk's Neuralink and others are developing devices that could provide blind people with a crude sense of sight.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6M2W6)
After cryptocurrency prices spiked, scammers have flooded the market with fake tokens that promise investors great riches, but leave them penniless. It's working.
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by Simon Hill on (#5KGXK)
From the stylish Evercade to the old-school Sega Genesis Mini, these machines will have you bleeping, blooping, and blasting back to the good old days.
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by Justin Pot on (#6M2GM)
The free application comes preinstalled on every Mac, iPhone, and iPad. Here's how to use it to kickstart a daily journaling habit.
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by Joe Ray on (#6M2F7)
These wheeled carts made for schlepping groceries home from the supermarket are a city-dweller necessity. Rolser is proving they can even be sorta hip.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#4YQ9E)
These WIRED-tested wearables reduce your reliance on a phone while keeping you connected.
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by Charlie Wood on (#6M2E0)
Long-anticipated experiments that use light to mimic gravity are revealing the distribution of energies, forces, and pressures inside a subatomic particle for the first time.
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by Brian Barrett on (#6M290)
The Iron Dome, US allies, and long-range interceptor missiles all came into play.
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by Adrienne So, Gear Team on (#4EAVY)
From hair tools and iPads to board games and bike bags, we have a pick for every type of mom and mom figure.
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by Stephen Clark, Ars Technica on (#6M20E)
Two satellites will engage in a realistic threat response scenario" when Victus Haze gets underway.
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on (#6M1ZJ)
Outcry reached such a crescendo last week that the city canceled public hearings on the tax, which is intended to help offset the hundreds of millions spent managing stormwater and basement flooding.
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by Andy Greenberg, Andrew Couts on (#6M1ZK)
Plus: Apple warns iPhone users about spyware attacks, CISA issues an emergency directive about a Microsoft breach, and a ransomware hacker tangles with an unimpressed HR manager named Beth.
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by Oliver Hazelwood on (#6M1ZM)
It's not as fuel efficient as we'd hope for a hybrid, and there's an annoying lack of buttons inside-but the pluses outweigh the minuses for this fun luxury urban SUV.
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by Dell Cameron on (#6M1MT)
The US House of Representatives voted on Friday to extend the Section 702 spy program. It passed without an amendment that would have required the FBI to obtain a warrant to access Americans' information.
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by Andy Greenberg, Matt Burgess on (#6M1MV)
Change Healthcare ransomware hackers already received a $22 million payment. Now a second group is demanding money, and it has sent WIRED samples of what they claim is the company's stolen data.
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by Rhett Allain on (#6M1DD)
To pull off this classic Hollywood stunt, you gotta know your physics!
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by Ryan Waniata on (#6M1DE)
Sennheiser's pricey new flagship earbuds bet big on size and sound.
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by Steven Levy on (#6M1DF)
Any dreams of a sweeping AI bill out of Congress are basically a hallucination.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6M1B6)
Sci-fi fiends have a long history of saving their darlings. Francis Ford Coppola's epic Megalopolis, 40 years in the making, could be their biggest save yet.
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by David Gilbert on (#6M194)
Civil War is a big and loud and visually arresting film, but its politics are confused and potentially radicalizing.
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by Reece Rogers on (#6M0YQ)
Taylor Swift has seemingly reached a deal with TikTok to get her music back on the platform, just in time for the release of The Tortured Poets Department.
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by Martin Cizmar on (#6GKAB)
The best gift idea for your dad is a nicer version of something he already owns. The second best is one of these things.
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by Julian Chokkattu, Gear Team on (#4RE9X)
From dog beds to pup backpacks, we've had our furry best friends try it all. These gadgets lead the pack.
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by Jennifer M. Wood, WIRED Staff on (#63ZC2)
From Taylor Swift: The Era's Tour (Taylor's Version) to The Marvels, here's what you need to watch on the streaming platform.
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by David Cox on (#6M0T2)
H5N1 has infected cattle across the US and jumped from a mammal to a human for the first time. Experts fear it may someday evolve to spread among humans.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6M0PY)
After pressure from state lawmakers, Apple is making concessions on parts pairing." Right-to-repair advocates say it's the bare minimum.
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by Leah Feiger, David Gilbert, Vittoria Elliott on (#6M0PZ)
Election deniers are training others to challenge voter rolls and overwhelm election officials. And they're using tech to do it.
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by Scharon Harding, Ars Technica on (#6M0Q0)
Three 5.25-inch floppy disks help keep Muni running every morning. A tech upgrade could take until 2030.
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by Jeremy White, Tim Barber on (#6M0Q1)
The 2024 Watches and Wonders event featured a timepiece as thick as a 25-cent coin, one accurate for 45 millions years, and another with a carbon-sucking case.
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by Will Knight on (#6M0M5)
Some businesses are replacing people with AI; others are augmenting their workforce or hiring new workers. The long-term impact on labor is murky.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#4JGFB)
These child-friendly stories will keep your little ones entertained and ease the stress of long road trips.
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by Medea Giordano on (#5HRXA)
Your smartphone or wearable could help you out in a truly dangerous situation. Here are some options to consider.
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by Medea Giordano, Louryn Strampe on (#6M0GJ)
We've tried dozens of litter boxes, pet cameras, and fancy cat furniture. These are our favorites.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6M0E2)
Privacy-focused company DuckDuckGo is launching a tool to remove data from people-search websites, a VPN, and an identity theft restoration service.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6M0E1)
This wearable, touch-activated second brain" is too bare-bones and not all that useful.
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by Emily Peck on (#6CFTM)
Prepare flavorful fried food with little to no oil using this modern kitchen staple.
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by Makena Kelly on (#6M0E3)
A toxic mix of disinformation, digital tools, and generative AI is challenging election officials across the country.
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by Will Knight on (#6M0E4)
Transparency advocates say that Eric Schmidt's pursuit of personal" connections with AI companies in China represents a concerning conflict of interest.
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by David Gilbert on (#6M0BR)
Violent threats, rampant disinformation, budget shortfalls, and mass resignations: Election workers have a long road to November.
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by Marah Eakin on (#6M04H)
Westworld creator Jonathan Nolan's new show keeps Fallout's gallows humor. He also packed the first season because you have to be careful not to leave too much down the road."
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by Dell Cameron on (#6KZZ2)
An attempt to reauthorize Section 702, the so-called crown jewel of US spy powers, failed for a third time in the House of Representatives after former president Donald Trump criticized the law.
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by Medea Giordano on (#6KY72)
The sun and the moon aren't the only circles worth talking about this week. Target's Circle Week deals event has a bunch of discounts on our favorite gear.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6KZSC)
Horror game Content Warning is a metanarrative about the things streamers will do to get clicks.
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by William Turton on (#6KZJP)
The founding CEO of DWAC has accused his former assistant of hacking into his accounts as part of a coup d'etat," the latest legal mess for Truth Social.
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by Jason Kehe on (#6KZDS)
Noor Siddiqui founded Orchid so people could have healthy babies." Now she's using the company's gene technology on herself-and talking about it for the first time.
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by David Nield on (#6KZG3)
There are many reasons why you'd want-or need-to nuke a Google account. Thankfully, breaking up with Google is pretty easy.
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by Matt Burgess, Reece Rogers on (#6KZG4)
Some companies let you opt out of allowing your content to be used for generative AI. Here's how to take back (at least a little) control from ChatGPT, Google's Gemini, and more.
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