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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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 12:31 |
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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by Sophie Charara on (#6CDC1)
A group of multi-millionaires has an old idea for new money: tax wealth to solve the cost of living crisis
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by Aarian Marshall, Matt Simon on (#6CD1K)
Wreckage matching the missing submersible was found by a remotely operated vehicle, and so far evidence points to a catastrophic implosion.
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by Will Knight on (#6CCVF)
ChatGPT is stoking fears of mass layoffs, but a study of several EU countries found the deep-learning boom of the 2010s actually created job opportunities.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#6CCPF)
An obsession with flashy updates to popular games means originals are often pushed aside. It doesn't have to be that way.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6CCHD)
It's not hot pink, but this classic flip phone is cute and functional.
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by Matt Jancer on (#6CCHC)
The iconic Base Camp is a bombproof, bare-bones workhorse that lacks the features of newer bags.
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by Lauren Goode, Michael Calore on (#6CCHE)
This week, we talk about how the two giants changed the digital-and IRL-retail landscape over the course of their decades-long rivalry.
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by Gabriel Grill, Christian Sandvig on (#6CCDM)
Spycraft developed by defense contractors are now being sold to employers to identify labor organizing. Regulators must step up to protect workers' privacy.
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by Dell Cameron on (#6CCC7)
Newly released documents highlight the bureau's continued secrecy around cell-site simulators-spying tech that everyone already assumes exists.
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by Jason Parham on (#6CCC6)
The I'm a Virgo creator loves contradictions, like trying to launch a radical labor movement with a show on Amazon Prime.
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by Grace Browne on (#6CCC5)
The continent's abortion laws are a patchwork of progress and setbacks. And for many, accessing the right care at the right time is still a lottery.
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by Christopher Null on (#6CBD0)
Modern Barrel's Wi-Fi-enabled urn ingests a bottle of booze and spits out a barrel-aged version after a week.
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by Gideon Lichfield, Lauren Goode on (#6CBB8)
Environmentalist Jamie Beard has been pushing her vision to tap into geothermal energy-by working with Big Oil. Can it ever work?
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by Amit Katwala, Matt Reynolds, James Temperton on (#6CBB7)
Everyone's talking about Joan Is Awful," but is it better than San Junipero"? Read WIRED's definitive ranking to find out.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6CBBA)
Vehicles from Toyota, Honda, Ford, and more can collect huge volumes of data. Here's what the companies can access.
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by Amelia Tait on (#6CBB9)
As companies like Target face conservative backlash for their Pride merchandise, the LGBTQ+ TikTokkers who review it aren't holding back.
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by Emily Mullin, Kate Knibbs on (#6CB9W)
Telehealth allowed patients in many US states to get abortion pills by mail. New legal challenges could block that access-but providers aren't giving up.
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by Tracy Wen Liu on (#6CB65)
Chinese entrepreneurs are using AI to start content businesses and write self-help books. But the real money's in selling the dream.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#6CAS6)
Rescue teams are scrambling to find the sub, which has gone missing near the wreckage of the Titanic, before those aboard run out of oxygen.
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by Chris Baraniuk on (#6CAQ0)
Humans rely on birds to eat insects, spread seeds, and pollinate plants-but these feathered friends can't survive without their habitats.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#6CAGW)
Filled almost entirely with AI-generated images, this magazine embodies the threat artificial intelligence poses to journalism.
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by Matt Jancer on (#56QQ0)
Tell summer to go to ... Well, at least keep from overheating indoors-or outdoors-with the right tips and gear.
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by Beth Simone Noveck on (#6CABY)
There's so much potential for the government to use technology to improve the lives of citizens. It starts with acknowledging the importance of training.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#6CA76)
Half of US counties have no ob-gyn, and post-Roe laws prevent new doctors from getting required training. It's only going to get worse.
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by Maria Streshinsky on (#6CA75)
The Oppenheimer director says AI is not the bomb. His new movie might still scare you shitless.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6CA5E)
Google's new Android slate works great as an entertainment hub and rests on a dock that can pull double duty.
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by Medea Giordano on (#6C9GR)
Plugging my dryer into a bonnet attachment makes wash days so much easier, on my spirit and my arms.
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by Rhett Allain on (#6C9FK)
The best pitchers in baseball are known for their speed. But if you don't have a fast arm, you may still have a chance.
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by Adrienne So on (#6C9FJ)
Yes, they're fun, fast, and convenient. But motorized vehicles are not for children.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6C9FH)
In its lighthearted way, the movie joins the pantheon of movies where characters strive to understand the significance of the cosmic other.
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by Sushmita Pathak on (#6C9FM)
Indian cities, afflicted by rising temperatures and poor air quality, are becoming hot spots of ozone pollution, which has proven a difficult problem to fix.
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by Gabriela Galindo on (#6C9AS)
Apple, the company, wants rights to the image of apples, the fruit, in Switzerland-one of dozens of countries where it's flexing its legal muscles.
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by Joe Ray on (#6C8Y2)
With the ability to sear well and provide enough control for effective two-zone heating, Weber’s Spirit E-330 propane grill makes a great backyard upgrade.
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by Zack Savitsky on (#6C8Y1)
A new theory describes how particle interactions fuel fast magnetic reconnection, the process behind solar flares and other astrophysical jets.
by Thor Benson on (#6C8X8)
The AI era promises a flood of disinformation, deepfakes, and hallucinated “facts.” Psychologists are only beginning to grapple with the implications.
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by David Nield on (#6C8X7)
Make sure the world at large can see how talented you are.
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by Andy Greenberg, Andrew Couts on (#6C8F4)
Plus: The arrest of an alleged Lockbit ransomware hacker, the wild tale of a problematic FBI informant, and one of North Korea’s biggest crypto heists.
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by K.G. Orphanides on (#6C8F5)
Think of it as a budget version of Boston Dynamics’ Spot for beginner hackers. It ain’t cute, but you can teach it new tricks.
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by Brendan Nystedt on (#3W7GW)
Your phone’s portrait mode is no match for these portable, powerful point-and-shoot cams.
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by Jim Robbins on (#6C8EK)
San Francisco is at the forefront of a movement to recycle wastewater from buildings, homes, and neighborhoods and use it for toilets and landscaping.
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by Zephin Livingston on (#6C8DP)
Players of Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat make up some of the most diverse communities in esports, inviting queer gamers and characters to the arena.
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by Matt Jancer on (#6C8DR)
Take a deep breath, get up, and start moving with discounts on air purifiers, fitness trackers, and electric mowers.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6C8DQ)
When the user revolt ends—if it ever does—Reddit’s community won’t ever be the same.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#6C8DS)
A landmark right to repair law in Massachusetts is great for car owners. The US government argues it’s also great for hackers.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#6C823)
The ransomware gang Clop exploited a vulnerability in a file transfer service. The flaw is now patched, but the damage is still coming into focus.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#6C824)
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by Steven Levy on (#6C827)
WIRED cofounder Kevin Kelly believes tech ultimately bends towards good—you just might have to wait a while. For now, he's got a book of life advice.
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