by Joel Khalili on (#6CR9J)
With US authorities cracking down, the UK government hopes to create a Goldilocks zone" of regulation.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 10:46 |
by Dell Cameron on (#6CQW0)
The National Defense Authorization Act may include new language forbidding government entities from buying Americans' search histories, location data, and more.
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by Tik Root on (#6CQNF)
Vulnerabilities in electric vehicle charging stations and a lack of broad standards threaten drivers-and the power grid.
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by Jon Bailes on (#6CQJJ)
As violence in games becomes more lifelike, what does that mean for how we interact with digital worlds?
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by Scott Gilbertson, Gear Team on (#38DF1)
Whether you need a travel-friendly slate or something affordable for the kids, we tested every model to find the right one for everybody.
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by Justin Pot on (#6CQJK)
Chatbots are great for lots of things, but these ones may be unexpected.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6CQGA)
Using my Flipper Zero to hack extra food, weapons, and horses in the game reminds me of the glory days of cheat codes.
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by Celia Ford on (#6CQG9)
In a simulation, AI learned fast and helped virtual patients meet their blood glucose targets. Can machine learning be trusted to help real people too?
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by Khari Johnson on (#6CQG8)
Assistive technology services are integrating OpenAI's GPT-4, using artificial intelligence to help describe objects and people.
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by Catriona Morton on (#6CQEB)
It may now be easier to get pregnant using the sperm of a deceased loved one. The practice is controversial-but it's not inherently wrong.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#6CPZS)
Titles like AI Dungeon are already using generative AI to generate in-game content. Nobody knows who owns it.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6CPVK)
These bendable lights are super easy to set up and customize, but they aren't great for gamers.
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by Joe Ray on (#6CPSB)
Wilfa's Uniform coffee grinder excels at prepping beans for drip, pour-over, AeroPress, Chemex, and French press. It works for espresso too if you're not afraid of math.
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by Jack McGovan on (#6CPMB)
Berlin-based Open Funk is tackling throwaway culture with a blender that's as easy to fix as to replace.
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by Jeremy White on (#6CPEA)
The iconic brand's first foray into electric vehicles is impressive, but its traditional approach left some tech opportunities on the table.
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by Jaina Grey, Julian Chokkattu, Gear Team, Louryn St on (#6CM52)
Celebrate in style with some retro refrigerators, folding smartphones, and sleek sex toys.
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by Celia Ford, Emily Mullin on (#6CP5P)
An early experiment in older rhesus macaques suggests that an injection of klotho improves working memory. Could it one day help people?
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by David Nield on (#6CNYE)
AI can help you search smarter.
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by Parker Hall on (#6CNYG)
Sorry LG. With gorgeous quantum dots and perfect black levels, this pedestal-mounted flagship is among the best TVs of 2023.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#6CNYF)
The mosquito-borne disease was eliminated here long ago. Now "revenge travel," global migration, poor public funding-and maybe climate change-could help it come back.
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by Kevin Hartnett on (#6CNBS)
There's a surprisingly straightforward answer to how many numbers are needed to fill an infinite grid so that identical numbers never get too close together.
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by Peggy Paul Casella on (#6CNAJ)
So many food blogs and recipe sites are samey and full of pretty pictures but untested recipes. Don't worry, it's possible to find something you'll love to cook and eat.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6CN8E)
An ultra-libertarian Balkan country" called Liberland celebrated its eighth anniversary with a boat party and a barbecue, but no one lives there.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#6CMTJ)
Plus: Hackers knock out Russian military satellite communications, a spyware maker gets breached, and the SEC targets a victim company's CISO.
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by Joe Ray on (#6CMTH)
This machine allows for adjustments after every cooking cycle, eventually helping you approach white-rice perfection. But that wizardry doesn't justify the price.
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by Richard Forbes on (#6CMTN)
In Held v. Montana, 16 young residents challenged what the state must do to uphold its constitution's guarantee of a clean and healthful environment."
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by Omar L. Gallaga on (#6CMTP)
Fans have lots of ways to help ensure even lesser-known music acts can continue playing.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#6CM83)
Gregory Frost's fantasy novel puts a new spin on the folk tale of Thomas the Rhymer.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6CM2F)
Subreddits and third-party apps are going dark in response to Reddit's proposed API changes. It's the latest front in a labor battle between algorithms and the humans who feed them.
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by Luke Elliott Sommer on (#6CKZG)
Giving inmates access to the technology they'll rely on when they reenter society is a key to reducing recidivism.
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by Christopher Null on (#6CKZF)
This OLED screen gets unbelievably bright, and battery life is still outstanding.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#6CKZE)
Speedy and svelte, the company's answer to the MacBook Pro has everything but long battery life.
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by Angelica Mari on (#6CKZK)
Created in 2000 to halt urban decay in the Brazilian city of Recife, the initiative has brought thousands of tech jobs to the region.
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by Kate O'Flaherty on (#6CKZJ)
Plus: Microsoft fixes 78 vulnerabilities, VMWare plugs a flaw already used in attacks, and more critical updates from June.
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by Chris van Tulleken on (#6CKZH)
Industrially processed pizzas, cereals, and convenience foods are responsible for a host of diseases. Policymakers and doctors need to lead the food fight.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6CKTB)
The European Space Agency's new orbiting observatory will scan billions of galaxies for clues about the universe's expansion.
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by Matt Jancer on (#6CKMX)
Snag a bargain on our favorite gear for camping, hiking, and plopping down in your backyard.
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by Alex Christian on (#6CKCP)
OceanGate's lost sub sparked a frantic rescue effort-and resurfaced safety questions that had been raised years earlier.
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by Will Knight on (#6CK9J)
Programming can be faster when algorithms help out, but there is evidence AI coding assistants also make bugs more common.
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by Charles Swanton on (#6CK2P)
Poor air quality doesn't just cause lung cancer. It may also be responsible for other cancers, strokes, diabetes, and more.
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by Matt Simon on (#6CK2S)
The Atlantic Ocean is extremely warm right now-fuel for gnarlier hurricanes. But will a burgeoning El Nino butt in and stop the storms before they start?
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by Michael Calore, Lauren Goode on (#6CK2R)
This week, we talk to the author of To Dye For, a new book about toxic fashion and the abundance of harmful chemicals in our clothing.
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by Meghan O'Gieblyn on (#6CK2Q)
WIRED's spiritual advice columnist on the meaning of emotional labor and how not to be the worst man.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6CK0F)
Despite mass protests by users and moderators, Reddit's unique communities look likely to survive the rebellion over the company's new business strategy.
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by Chris Colin on (#6CJY8)
With more tripping will come more psychic terror. A new movement of volunteers will guide you through your brain melt.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6CJWQ)
Complaints filed in the European Union claim the porn site fails to follow basic data-collection policies under GDPR.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6CJTW)
Telegram war correspondents" have promoted the Kremlin's invasion of Ukraine, but many have also supported mercenaries who launched a failed coup.
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by Lydia Morrish on (#6CJTV)
The platform has suddenly suspended dozens of high-profile accounts, cutting people off from the communities that keep them safe.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6CJQ1)
A globe-spanning group of physicists used pulsars to measure the waves, which they believe emanated from pairs of supermassive black holes.
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by Matt Simon on (#6CJDG)
Yet again, smoke from Canadian wildfires is pouring into the US. This mesmerizing yet troubling model forecasts how the haze is swirling.
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