 |
by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#6A512)
HBO's adaptation of the beloved video game isn't just a retread of The Walking Dead.
|
Feed: All Latest
| Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
| Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
| Updated | 2024-11-24 16:02 |
 |
by Steven Levy on (#6A4TE)
Bob Metcalfe, inventor of ethernet, coined the law that explains the power and pathologies of social platforms. He also just won computing’s highest honor.
|
 |
by Angela Watercutter on (#6A4TD)
A movie about a hitman avenging his dog has transformed the blockbuster franchise. How? World-building.
|
 |
by Rhett Allain on (#6A4TC)
To see if those videos of people conjuring liquid without any external power actually hold water, you’ll need physics—and a straw.
|
 |
by Adrienne So on (#4X50F)
These simple tips will help you turn that automated little machine into your new best friend.
|
 |
by Justin Pot on (#6A4S1)
Want to quit Twitter but still keep that clever thing you tweeted once in 2019? Here’s how to download your quips and even share them on your own website.
|
 |
by Gregory Barber on (#6A4Q8)
Most carbon emissions caused by businesses are hidden from sight. US and California regulators are pushing to require companies fully disclose them.
|
 |
by Dell Cameron on (#6A4CJ)
The interrogation of CEO Shou Zi Chew highlighted US lawmakers’ own failure to pass privacy legislation.
|
 |
by Matt Laslo on (#6A49R)
The embattled social media company brought out the checkbook to ensure at least 30 of its biggest assets—creators—were in DC to help fend off critics.
|
 |
by Will Knight on (#6A3VS)
Autonomous machines are still too clumsy for delicate tasks. But humans can operate mechanical arms from afar, turning physical labor into remote work.
|
 |
by Simon Hill on (#6A3M5)
This smart scale measures your body composition and nerve and artery health, and it includes a year’s subscription to Withings Health+.
|
 |
by WIRED Staff on (#6A3J5)
This week, we learn how semiconductors are made. It’s easy! You just need light, water, a few billion transistors, and total geopolitical stability.
|
 |
by Marah Eakin on (#6A3G6)
In an effort to keep listeners’ attention, teams behind “My Favorite Murder” and other shows are creating IRL happenings for fans—and they dig it.
|
 |
by Gear Team on (#6A3G5)
The sun's back from its long vacation. What better time to invest in a little self-care?
|
 |
by Amanda Florian on (#6A3G4)
WeChat has 19 million users in the US and is a lifeline for people across the Chinese diaspora.
|
 |
by Emily Mullin on (#6A3G3)
Privately run genealogy databases have become a crucial tool for police investigators. Now a nonprofit is collecting data to help crack more cold cases.
|
 |
by Jason Kehe on (#6A3E9)
He’s the biggest fantasy writer in the world. He’s also very Mormon. These things are profoundly related.
|
 |
by Bianca Nogrady on (#6A38J)
Governments are ignoring calls to stop fossil fuel expansion—despite there being little time left to avoid the worst effects of global warming.
|
 |
by Lily Hay Newman on (#6A30W)
Image-editing tools from Google and Microsoft contain the “aCropalypse” bug, which can reveal information users intentionally removed.
|
 |
by Simon Lucas on (#6A2N9)
Vibrant sound and longer battery life make the Ear (2) buds a better buy. But there are caveats.
|
 |
by David Auerbach on (#6A2CZ)
Deep learning networks may look like brains, but that doesn’t mean they can think like humans. On the ever-expanding meganet, that’s a problem.
|
 |
by Matt Jancer on (#6A2CY)
Sleeping on a red-eye can be a pain in the neck. This companion is here to support you.
|
 |
by Williesha Morris on (#6A2AJ)
Meet the creators working to make sure that everyone can see themselves in the pages of their favorite stories.
|
 |
by Max G. Levy on (#6A28J)
An energy-saving coating needs no pigments, and it keeps the surface beneath it 30 degrees cooler.
|
 |
by Matt Laslo on (#6A28H)
On Thursday, Shou Zi Chew will meet a rare united front in the US Congress against the Chinese-owned social media app that has lawmakers in a tizzy.
|
 |
by Khari Johnson on (#6A28G)
Officials working on Login.gov, used to access dozens of government sites, worried about algorithmic bias. Their decision breached federal security rules.
|
 |
by Olatunji Olaigbe on (#6A21X)
A youth-led online movement propelled an outsider candidate into the political mainstream.
|
 |
by Reece Rogers on (#6A1V0)
Doctored images of the former US president went viral on Twitter. These are the telltale signs that they aren’t what they seem.
|
 |
by Will Knight on (#6A1R2)
Search giant Baidu’s Ernie Bot met online jeers and also faces the challenge of operating on a firewalled internet ruled by government censorship.
|
 |
by Vicky Parrott on (#6A1KG)
This SUV gets a winning design, advanced autonomous drive features, and a spaceship-level dash. So it’s a real shame it’s not coming to the US.
|
 |
by Joel Khalili on (#6A198)
The Securities and Exchange Commission’s case against Ripple over the XRP token will establish a critical precedent.
|
 |
by Will Knight on (#6A16Z)
A new bot has entered the chat. But Google warns that, like its competitor, it will sometimes “hallucinate.”
|
 |
by Leo Kim on (#6A14C)
Society’s outdated ideas about what it means to be alive are obstructing progress on some of today’s most pressing issues.
|
 |
by Medea Giordano on (#6A128)
These stylish shades let you listen to music and come with a variety of lenses. But you better open up your wallet (and have a small head).
|
 |
by Grace Huckins on (#6A10F)
The hard electrodes inserted into the brain to treat Parkinson’s and paralysis damage the organ’s soft tissue. A new invention could change that.
|
 |
by Simon Hill on (#6A10H)
Wyze makes affordable security cameras and video doorbells. Right now they’re even cheaper.
|
 |
by Maryn McKenna on (#6A10G)
Wild hogs destroy crops, uproot landscapes, and spread diseases—and not much is stopping them.
|
 |
by Virginia Heffernan on (#6A0YT)
As the US boosts production of silicon chips, a WIRED journalist goes inside the mysterious Taiwanese company at the center of the global industry.
|
 |
by WIRED Staff on (#6A0YS)
At a time when software is consuming us, we crave hardware—the material anchors of our immaterial realities.
|
 |
by Vittoria Elliott on (#6A0X9)
Moderators who handled Facebook and Instagram content allege they’ve been blacklisted after raising concerns about working conditions.
|
 |
by Arian Khameneh on (#6A0SP)
Amid ongoing protests, the Iranian regime has lost control of its image, pushing it to employ increasingly drastic tactics where everyone loses.
|
 |
by Matt Laslo on (#6A07P)
Lawmakers call for an investigation into the SVB collapse, fearing hostile foreign governments will use social media to manipulate markets.
|
 |
by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6A005)
The streaming giant gave an update on upcoming releases and why it’s (ahem) playing the long game.
|
 |
by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6A004)
Cart Life was a lauded indie darling. Then it vanished from Steam. Its creator finally opens up about why he pulled it, and why it’s coming back.
|
 |
by Matt Simon on (#69ZXT)
The planet is on track for catastrophic warming unless countries take extreme action, according to the IPCC’s latest climate report.
|
 |
by Olivia Sanchez on (#69ZRV)
Universities boost revenue by partnering with unregulated, for-profit providers. But when a boot camp went bust, some students took the fall.
|
 |
by Matt Burgess on (#69ZM5)
Open source intelligence researchers are verifying and debunking opaque claims about who ruptured the gas pipelines in the Baltic Sea.
|
 |
by Ramin Skibba on (#69ZM4)
A set of Soyuz spacecraft coolant leaks hints that Roscosmos is struggling as the space agency loses international partnerships and funding.
|
 |
by Andrew Williams on (#69Z27)
We like HDR-pimped pics, but this latest camera controversy outlines how computational photography could set us down a dicey path.
|
by Lyndie Chiou on (#69Z13)
Type Ia supernovas are astronomers’ best tools for measuring cosmic distances. In a first, researchers recreated one on a supercomputer to learn how they form.