by Paresh Dave on (#69SFB)
Digital traces including social posts and search queries like “How many tank squadrons?” capture a population’s struggle to survive war.
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Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 17:46 |
by Amos Barshad on (#69SFA)
Darren Aronofsky’s film, which turns 25 this year, injected the mathematical constant into pop culture's consciousness in a whole new way.
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by Amelia Tait on (#69SF9)
As users play with Teenage Look filters and offer ways to appear younger, ageism on the app runs rampant.
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by Chris Baraniuk on (#69SF8)
After unusually low amounts of rain and snow this winter, the continent faces a severe water shortage.
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by Zuha Siddiqui on (#69SF7)
Ecommerce is booming, but as one gaming group found out, there are few protections for buyers.
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by Camille Bromley on (#69SDD)
A conversation with the writer and artist on her new book, collective burnout, and ways to live off the clock.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#69RZF)
The US lender filled a niche for European tech companies that no one else could, or would.
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by Varsha Bansal on (#69RY6)
The bank was popular among Indian founders who needed US accounts. But many have struggled to get their money out.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#69RK2)
Workers who handle violent and offensive content often face low wages and insecure contracts. Now they want the ability to organize.
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by Matt Simon on (#69RGJ)
Floating photovoltaic systems, or “floatovoltaics,” provide electricity and reduce evaporation. Plus, you don’t need to clear land for a solar farm.
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by Hany Farid, Brandie M. Nonnecke on (#69RA8)
Focusing on Section 230 protection for user-generated content is detracting from the real threat: apps’ negligent design choices.
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by Medea Giordano on (#69R8Q)
Everyone needs to drink more water. This perfect bottle has two drink spouts and fun colors to help keep thirst at bay.
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by Gideon Lichfield on (#69R8P)
Whether SVB is rescued by regulators or snapped up by a competitor, the tech industry’s finance needs are still specific enough that not just anyone can meet them.
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by Katrina Miller on (#69R8N)
A new experiment pulled off the most precise measurement of an electron’s self-generated magnetic field—and the universe’s subatomic model is at stake.
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by Lydia Morrish on (#69R6Z)
PimEyes appears to have scraped a major ancestry website for photos, without permission. Experts fear they could be used to identify living relatives.
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by Medea Giordano on (#69R6Y)
Every night should be a comfortable and recharging experience, so get yourself a sound machine or perfectly cool sheets.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#69R6X)
The HBO series’s wild success has changed the game. Expect to see a lot more world-building franchises.
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by Jacob Russell on (#69R6W)
People in the country hoped to earn a steady payout from Wi-Fi hot spots. But many are left holding useless hardware.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#69R6V)
With victims refusing to pay, cybercriminal gangs are now releasing stolen photos of cancer patients and sensitive student records.
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by Justin Pot on (#69R6T)
Whether you struggle to drift off or wake up in the morning, these tips can help you get the rest you deserve.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#69R6S)
The collapse of SVB isn’t just a tech industry problem—as the rest of the world is about to find out.
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by Reid McCarter on (#69QBG)
Even with no actual Yakuza in it, the latest installment in the franchise is excellent, and a credit to its historic setting.
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by Charlie Wood on (#69QBH)
In 2022, two teams made photons act as if time were simultaneously flowing in both directions, which could point to a way to boost quantum devices.
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by David Nield on (#69Q8V)
If the AI bot is going to stick around, you may as well get the most out of it.
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by Lily Hay Newman, Dhruv Mehrotra on (#69PNT)
Plus: A data breach exposes Washington, Ring camera footage has a new problem, and the George Santos scandal slips into the world of cybercrime.
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by Lauren Goode on (#69PNS)
Plus: Uber makes it easier to get picked up at the airport, Google adds new bio-authentication features to Android, and a herd of goats gets gone.
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by Reece Rogers on (#5XHDJ)
Whether you want to stream it live on Sunday or catch highlights afterward, here’s how to watch the 95th Academy Awards.
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by Jon Hurdle on (#69PNW)
Photovoltaic panels contain valuable metals, including silver and copper—but the supply of expired panels may overwhelm the capacity to process them.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#69PNV)
The new X2D offers leaf-shutter lovers an upgrade to a stunning 100-MP sensor. But the autofocus system still struggles.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#69PMM)
Changing the clocks is bad for your health and bad for the economy. The US and Europe are trying to stop the seasonal switches, but with little success.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#69PMK)
If you're gonna spend eight hours a day working in your spare room, make it as comfortable as you can.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#69NE1)
Celebrate everyone's favorite red-capped plumber with a discount on a special Nintendo Switch and classic games.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#69NWE)
Tiers will start at $500,000 a year for access to 0.3 percent of the company’s tweets. Researchers say that’s too much for too little data.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#69NSW)
Want a glimpse into the future of SFF? We look at some of the weird and wonderful standouts from The Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy 2022.
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by Reece Rogers on (#69NMX)
From Everything Everywhere All at Once to Tár, almost every film up for the prestigious award is available to stream at home.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#69NJ3)
This fast-folding escooter is reliable, but is not that big an upgrade over its previous—and cheaper—iteration.
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by Steven Levy on (#69NJ2)
The Center for Humane Technology stoked conversation about the dangers of social media. Now it’s warning that artificial intelligence is as dangerous as nuclear weapons.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#69NJ1)
The Daniels’ genre-bending epic is nominated for a whopping 11 Oscars, unheard-of for a movie full of sci-fi themes and everything bagels.
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by Adrienne So on (#69NG4)
This surprisingly touching game about a 16-year-old kaiju is the first time virtual reality has actually felt real to me.
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by Rose Eveleth on (#69NG3)
The internet loves to poke fun at people who got it wrong, but those ridiculed forecasters might get the last laugh.
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by Will Knight on (#69NE3)
The technology behind OpenAI’s viral chatbot is set to become widely replicated, unleashing a tidal wave of bots.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#69NE2)
Relativity Space’s attempt to reach orbit heralds the increasing use of 3D printing in the space sector.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#69NE0)
Watercooler TV didn’t end with Game of Thrones. The success of HBO’s latest viral drama makes this obvious.
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by Andy Extance on (#69NDZ)
To check that atomic weapons work, scientists run simulations of explosions using high-energy lasers—and Russia is building the strongest one of all.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#69N13)
The FBI’s latest Internet Crime Report highlights the stunning rise of investment-themed crimes over the past 18 months.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#69MZ1)
The world’s most popular music streamer is putting more focus on video and previews. But it’s not clear that’s what listeners want.
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by Dell Cameron on (#69MX9)
Representative Darin LaHood's claim that he was the subject of “backdoor” searches comes at a dicey moment for the bureau.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#69MSC)
The head of the messaging app says a new law will undermine privacy. The government says it’s about protecting children.
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by Adrienne So on (#69MJT)
Yes, it’s a show (and a game!) about the zombie apocalypse. But it’s also about guardians driven to the brink.
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by Will Knight on (#69MJV)
White-collar workers may soon face the AI disruption everyone’s been panicking about. But the news may be better than you think.
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