by Antonio Piemontese on (#6CJDH)
During a tour in Europe to make a Neuralink announcement, Musk's real goal became apparent: Stop the European Commission's proposed measures regarding online content moderation.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 10:46 |
by Mark Andrews, Jeremy White on (#6CJ0B)
This Chinese flagship EV is taking on Porsche's Taycan, but its tech-loaded brawn may not be enough.
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by Jaina Grey on (#6CJ0A)
Become lunch for a horde of angry vampire demons while you're waiting in line at Starbucks!
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by Christina Wyman on (#6CHYS)
What one educator wants students, teachers, and everyone else to know about the ethics of using of AI in education.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#6CHYR)
It's the nicest tablet the company has ever made, but it's not worth your money.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6CHYQ)
The spotted-wing drosophila is a threat to fruit growers across the US and Europe. Crispr could thwart the pest's numbers.
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by Elissaveta M. Brandon on (#6CHYX)
The Oscar-winning composer died earlier this year at 71, but you can watch him play his piano once again by slipping on a Magic Leap headset.
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by Gideon Lichfield, Lauren Goode on (#6CHYW)
Celine Halioua, founder and CEO of the startup Loyal, talks about her quest to find drugs to extend lifespan-first for pups and one day for people.
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by Ax Sharma on (#6CHYV)
Scammers use a booking technicality, traveler confusion, and promises of dirt-cheap tickets to offer hot deals that are anything but.
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by James O'Shaughnessy on (#6CHYT)
Patients and clinicians generate huge amounts of data that could advance care. But turning the system into an R&D powerhouse means ripping up the rules.
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by Benjamin Charles Germain Lee on (#6CHW2)
This banal type of office software has a long history of trying to pass itself off as whimsical.
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by Andy Jones on (#6CHRY)
A Swedish platform promises to help fund your favorite artists while making you rich and saving the music industry.
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by Ethan Gilsdorf, Ezra Haber Glenn on (#6CGW0)
Generative AI is already being tapped to write books, but it struggles with basic narrative. Just look at what happens when you make one a dungeon master.
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by Brian Kateman on (#6CGTH)
Microbes aren't as charismatic as megafauna, but they outnumber humans-and their welfare deserves consideration.
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by Matt Jancer on (#6CGS2)
If you need a quick getaway, consider a digital stroll through the world's biggest metropolises.
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by Christina Pagel on (#6CGS1)
Poverty, housing, and the availability of green spaces all impact a population's well-being. Governments need to start acting like it.
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by Maryn McKenna, Matt Simon on (#6CGS0)
Climate change is making summers hotter, blackouts more common, and heat-related illness more dangerous. The power system may be resilient-but it still has vulnerabilities.
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by Will Knight, Khari Johnson, Morgan Meaker on (#6CGQQ)
As artificial intelligence explodes, the field is expanding beyond the usual suspects-and the usual motivations.
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by Megan Greenwell on (#6CGQP)
Fifty years ago, a fire ripped through the National Personnel Records Center. It set off a massive project to save crucial pieces of American history-including, I hoped, my grandfather's.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6CG2D)
The company's new $1,799 smartphone proves the future is foldable.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6CFTN)
The latest in Nintendo's real-time strategy series is made for zoning out. In a good way.
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by Max G. Levy on (#6CFRY)
Chronic illness patients often struggle to keep up with medications that need frequent, timely doses. What if a single shot lasted for months?
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by Will Knight on (#6CFRZ)
Demis Hassabis says the company is working on a system called Gemini that will draw on techniques that powered AlphaGo to a historic victory over a Go champion in 2016.
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by Pearse Keane on (#6CFQA)
Early detection is crucial for treating eye disease. AI-enhanced eye scan analyses could spot warning signs quicker-and reach patients at scale.
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by Matt Laslo on (#6CFQ9)
With a poor track record on tech regulation, do lawmakers stand a chance?
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by Reece Rogers on (#6CFQ8)
Want to push back against attacks targeting trans and gender-nonconforming people? Here are specific ways you can help-with your time, money, and everyday actions.
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by Tara Donnelly on (#6CFQ7)
Virtual wards provide people with remote care and monitoring, allowing patients to go home sooner and hospitals to run more efficiently.
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by Lydia Morrish on (#6CFQ6)
Conspiracy theories and misinformation with their roots in the American right are driving global anti-LGBTQ sentiment-and offline violence.
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by Will Knight on (#6CFP6)
A wave of advanced machines is coming to the company's facilities thanks to better AI and robots smart enough to work with-and without-humans.
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by Adrienne So on (#4E0MF)
In need of comfort or celebration, people turn to carbs. We picked our favorite outdoor ovens for backyards, countertops, or camping.
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by Wynne Parry on (#6CF2N)
After decades of frustration, researchers have determined how an airborne scent molecule links to shapeshifting olfactory receptors in the nose.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6CF2P)
The Imani i2 comes with zero bells and whistles, but it gets the job done well.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6CF1M)
What's the difference between everyday and compact strollers? Do you need bassinet mode? Here's everything you need to consider when shopping.
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by David Nield on (#6CF1K)
Make sure your chats are kept as private as you want them to be.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6CEYG)
Fears that artificial intelligence might wipe us out have fueled the rise of groups like Pause AI. Their warnings aren't that far-fetched, experts say.
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by Michael Sawh, Adrienne So on (#3VBMP)
It's one of the most affordable outdoor activities, but you'll need a pair of lightweight, nimble shoes.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6CEGQ)
Plus: Microsoft's Activision acquisition hits another roadblock, TikTok lets you shop for viral gadgets, and we go inside Amazon and Walmart's battle for your dollars.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra, Andrew Couts on (#6CEGP)
Plus: Discord has a child predator problem, fears rise of China spying from Cuba, and hackers try to blackmail Reddit.
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by William von Herff on (#6CEFR)
The discovery of environmental DNA from fish species that have strayed far from their normal range is an ominous reminder of warming, changing seas.
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by Reid McCarter on (#6CEED)
The franchise wanted to grow up. But at its heart, the game is true to tradition, both for good and ill.
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by Alex Christian on (#6CEEC)
The Titan tragedy highlights the burgeoning trend of cavalier high-net-worth individuals exploring some of the most inhospitable places on Earth.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6CEDR)
Activists and health care workers say the platform routinely suppresses posts about the abortion pill, leaving US users without vital information.
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by Chris Baraniuk on (#6CE1C)
The 5,000-mile-wide Great Atlantic sargassum belt has started to shrink. But it's very difficult to know where its decomposing remains will wash up.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6CDMT)
News broke this week that the show's opening credits were made using artificial intelligence. Fans immediately cried foul.
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by Steven Levy on (#6CDMS)
Plus: name-checking Neal Stephenson, beauty's role in product design, and ranking Silicon Valley's AI worrywarts.
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by Jaina Grey on (#6CDMV)
When it comes to sex toys, Satisfyer proves why iteration is sometimes better than innovation.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#6CDJT)
Despite its small size, this is an excellent desktop computer for power users.
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by Carl Öhman on (#6CDHA)
What's the moral difference between indulging in a sexual fantasy about someone and watching a deepfake of them?
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by Lily Hay Newman, Dhruv Mehrotra on (#6CDH9)
As states further limit access to abortion care in the US, a gray market for medication is filling the void. Buyers beware.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6CDCZ)
Environment-focused politicians are winning elections across Europe. Their idealism is crashing into reality, but pragmatism risks alienating supporters.
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