by Selena Larson on (#6D9QE)
After scammers duped a friend with a hacked Twitter account and a deal" on a MacBook, I enlisted the help of a fellow threat researcher to trace the criminals' offline identities.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 09:01 |
by Julian Chokkattu on (#6D9QD)
As usual, the company used its summer event to introduce new folding phones, a trio of tablets, and two new smartwatches.
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by Laurence Russell on (#6D9M4)
Critical Role's first Illuminated Worlds creation, Candela Obscura, is charting an optimistic path for future live-play games. We sat down with its star-studded cast.
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by Laurence Russell on (#6D9M5)
The creators that made the original live-play Dungeons and Dragons show a blockbuster are back to share its magic and bring its platform to new and diverse creators.
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by Suresh Venkatasubramanian on (#6D8ZT)
The US already has a road map for the deployment of AI systems. Biden's promised executive order just needs to put these guidelines into practice.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6D8RR)
Mark Zuckerberg's choice to launch Meta's Threads app stands in stark contrast to Elon Musk's recent moves to charge for data from X.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6D8P2)
Third-party plug-ins boost ChatGPT's capabilities. But security researchers say they add an extra layer of risk.
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by Max G. Levy on (#6D8P1)
Extreme heat and other weather events are driving bears closer to humans' campgrounds and hiking trails-and that's no good for either species
by Marah Eakin on (#6D8P0)
In an era when streamers are disappearing shows left and right, one critically successful show narrowly avoided being part of the vanishing act.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#6D8P3)
Writers and artists want compensation from AI firms that they claim have trained their models on copyrighted works. But their legal fights miss the bigger issues.
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by Will Knight on (#6D8KY)
Ships without crews. Self-directed drone swarms. How a US Navy task force is using off-the-shelf robotics and artificial intelligence to prepare for the next age of conflict.
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by Peter Guest on (#6D8GK)
Ukraine's deputy prime minister has helped the country bootstrap and innovate its war effort, creating a defense industry from scratch, and using his Big Tech ties to cut Russia off from the world.
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by Lauren Goode on (#6D8C2)
From corporate rebrands to AI-powered video reels to text threads, social media companies are throwing everything at the wall to see what sticks.
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by Joel Khalili, Peter Guest on (#6D83G)
Twitter's rebrand to X is both a bad joke and an attempt by Elon Musk to realize his decades-long ambition for an all-conquering super app.
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by Elizabeth Minkel on (#6D7ZY)
With striking actors unable to participate in flashy events, the convention went back to its roots-and attendees got a glimpse of the future of culture.
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by Simon Lucas on (#6D7ZZ)
The all-conquering buds are back-smaller, lighter, and better for the planet. But the WF-1000XM5 earbuds struggle with dynamics, calls, bass, and noise cancellation. Sony's crown is slipping.
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by John Semley on (#6D7SR)
Christopher Nolan's massive new movie is a technical marvel, but it lacks its subject's more metaphysical dimensions.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6D7SQ)
The animated sci-fi sitcom returns with satirical humor for a new era.
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by Celia Ford on (#6D7Q3)
Researchers showed real people and a neural network the same art-and they all found the same images memorable. What does that mean for artistic expression?
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by Adrienne So on (#6D7Q2)
If you don't have small doorways or carpets, this is probably the best robot vacuum-mop for you.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6D7Q5)
Social apps prioritize content moderation tips from governments and online watchdogs. A US court ruling and a new EU law could restrict the practice, but they still leave loopholes.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6D7Q4)
Foldables make up less than 2 percent of the phone market. But a fanbase devoted to the crease-and energized by advances in hardware and software-sees a bright future on that jumbo screen.
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by Kim Zetter on (#6D7MK)
A secret encryption cipher baked into radio systems used by critical infrastructure workers, police, and others around the world is finally seeing sunlight. Researchers say it isn't pretty.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6D7H8)
Global companies are offering free products to get access to live combat data. The Ukrainian government wants to keep this resource for its own emerging defense industry.
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by Philip Ball on (#6D71F)
With constructs built entirely from stem cells, researchers can revolutionize scientific understanding of human development. But how close is too close?
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by David Nield on (#6D6ZQ)
Generate your own text-but get help from the AI bot to make it stand out.
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by Kai Ye on (#6D6ZP)
The privacy-focused messaging app arose from a fringe culture that emphasized individual autonomy and skepticism of authority. As it tries to go mainstream, can it escape its roots?
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6D6ZN)
This electric scooter is no specter. If you don't mind its 77-pound weight, it can take you on a ride for more than 20 miles easily.
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by Johanna Chisholm on (#6D6W6)
Maybe one tweak: Ecologists in Ukraine are reintroducing kulans and other species to the steppes to help recover the war-ravaged ecoystem. It's worked before-at Chernobyl.
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by Matt Burgess, Lily Hay Newman on (#6D6EP)
Plus: Microsoft expands access to premium security features, AI child sexual abuse material is on the rise, and Netflix's password crackdown has its intended effect.
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by Beth Mole, Ars Technica on (#6D6EN)
Patients with hairy tongue syndrome-which can also turn tongues black, brown, yellow, or blue-often report gagging, mouth dryness, or bad breath.
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by Joe Ray on (#6D6ER)
The expensive coffee maker with Brad Pitt as its spokesmodel is better than a capsule-based machine but not as good as competing single-cup brewers.
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by Lenny Antonelli on (#6D6EQ)
In the rainy mountains along Ireland's west coast, the nonprofit Hometree wants to bring back a temperate rainforest ecosystem that has been gone for centuries.
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by Scott Gilbertson, Gear Team on (#4TA72)
Whether you call it a fanny pack, a waist bag, or a hip sling, these are our top picks for you.
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by Sarah Gundle, PsyD on (#6D6CV)
We get it, relationships are hard. But asking ChatGPT how to do emotions is not going to work. Here are some better ideas.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6D6CT)
However you like to play, you can score a discount today.
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by James Temperton on (#6D627)
The line, from the Hindu sacred text the Bhagavad Gita, has come to define Robert Oppenheimer, but its meaning is more complex than many realize.
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by Adrienne So on (#4ZH5X)
These are the best Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, GPS, and cellular clips to ensure that you never lose anything ever again.
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by Steven Levy on (#6D5NZ)
Attempts by the US and UK to require backdoors in secure messaging apps are a huge step in the wrong direction. Right now, we need more encryption, not less.
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by Simon Hill on (#6D5NY)
Sure it's got a complex camera and plenty of stamina, but it's more expensive than any iPhone.
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by Christopher Null on (#6D5KB)
A new version of Coravin's preservation system-which pumps gas into a bottle, letting you sample a glass or two without spoiling the rest-now works with sparkling wines.
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by Simon Hill on (#6D5KA)
Bring power wherever and whenever you need it with this dependable portable power station.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6D5GW)
Internal TikTok documents reveal that the company is preparing for scrutiny of its supply chain. This comes after a Kenyan judge cleared the way for moderators to sue Meta.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6D5GV)
A UK company cofounded by an astrophysicist combines AI with radar satellite imagery to keep track of vegetation, and eventually to make forecasts about its growth.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6D5GT)
This weekend, two of the most anticipated movies of the year, Barbie and Oppenheimer, hit theaters. It's an event that could save cinema-right before it implodes.
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by Hossein Derakhshan on (#6D5GY)
Online platforms and near-future technologies will exacerbate our physical and cognitive isolation from one another, somewhat similar to how our bodies and minds are controlled in prison.
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by Jason Parham on (#6D5GX)
AI-generated video and images are ushering in an ungovernable reality-where the remixing of stereotypes is not only accepted, but big business.
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by Khari Johnson on (#6D5EV)
Leading AI developers including Google and OpenAI promised the Biden administration to check for problems such as biased output. The agreement is not legally binding.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra, Andrew Couts on (#6D52T)
A landmark $13 million settlement with the City of New York is the latest in a string of legal wins for protesters who were helped by a video-analysis tool that smashes the bad apple" myth.
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by Matt Simon on (#6D4ZK)
During the Cold War, the US built a network of tunnels in the Greenland ice sheet. Sixty years later, the base has provided a critical clue about the climate crisis.
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