by Scott Gilbertson on (#69DZB)
Fuji's latest mirrorless camera returns to its roots with a new 40-megapixel sensor, a retro-style case, and beloved in-camera processing.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 17:46 |
by Steven Levy on (#69DZF)
Author Malcolm Harris argues that the economic and technological ills of society can all be traced back to one city in the heart of Silicon Valley.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#69DZE)
On Saturday, the streamer will air the comedian’s Selective Outrage stand-up show—and aim to reclaim the conversation.
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by Joe Ray on (#69DZD)
Beloved old techniques for food preservation bubble up again and ride a wave of new popularity in southern Mexico’s culinary capital.
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by Simon Hill on (#69DZC)
This tech for hearing aids can help folks with hearing loss enjoy music, games, TV, and movies without missing anything.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#69DX3)
Astrophysicist and 'Off-Earth' author Erika Nesvold maps out the questions we need to ask before living on other planets.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#69DX2)
Sharing your streaming service is about to get a lot harder, but you’re not out of options.
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by Joel Khalili on (#69DVF)
Privacy Pool founder says he can preserve users’ privacy while keeping money launderers and regulators at bay.
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by Khari Johnson on (#69DSV)
The new Misalignment Museum in San Francisco is a memorial to an imagined future in which artificial general intelligence kills most of humanity.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#69DST)
Faced with extreme drought, Kenya’s president approved a controversial new crop for farmers. Then the legal backlash began.
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by Masha Borak on (#69DSS)
Amid isolating sanctions, a Russian tech giant plans to launch new Android phones and tablets. But experts are skeptical the company can pull it off.
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by Parker Hall on (#69DAR)
Score discounts on our favorite stuff for working from home, from computer monitors to standing desks.
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on (#69D4Z)
How to Stream Audio Direct to Hearing Aids and Cochlear Implants on Google Pixel
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on (#69D50)
How to Stream Audio Direct to Hearing Aids and Cochlear Implants on iPhone
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by Aarian Marshall on (#69CZR)
Elon Musk says a new Tesla will rewire the company and help save the world, but he won’t tell investors what it is.
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by Will Knight on (#69CZS)
The US still leads the world in artificial intelligence, but there are signs it is losing its edge to China in other areas of advanced computing.
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by Carly Lewis on (#69CPT)
In sexual assault cases, the complainant’s fate may depend on the judge’s awareness of how various online communications platforms work.
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by Adam Speight on (#69CPS)
Samsung’s new highest spec laptop has plenty of power, but fails to master important features.
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by Jonathan Stray , Gillian Hadfield on (#69CMZ)
Our social media researchers weren’t getting what they wanted out of criticizing platforms, so we decided to try collaborating.
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by Emily Mullin on (#69CMY)
About a dozen such consumer tests are now on the market, but the science of reading DNA for insights about longevity is still young.
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by WIRED Staff on (#69CMX)
This week we talk about the recommendation engines on platforms like YouTube and Spotify, which are coming under renewed scrutiny from a pair of US Supreme Court cases.
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by Grace Browne on (#69CJX)
Counselors have moved from beside the chaise longue and into users’ TikTok feeds, fueling debates about client privacy and the mental health profession.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#69CJW)
Every DJI quadcopter broadcasts its operator's position via radio—unencrypted. Now, a group of researchers has learned to decode those coordinates.
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by Amit Katwala on (#69CJZ)
Taking a polygraph test is always stressful, and the results are often flawed. So why have police been using it for 100 years?
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by Gideon Lichfield on (#69CJY)
Some publications are already using text and image generators. Here’s how WIRED will—and won’t—use the technology.
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by Matt Jancer on (#69BJ6)
This motorized camera can’t take its eye off you. But when you look this good onscreen, can you blame it?
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by Lucy Liu on (#69BFN)
I spend all day making decisions, and they’re not always good ones. Could an algorithm do a better job of deciding what’s best for me?
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#69BFM)
Online discussions tend to focus on the fact that the images aren’t “real,” ignoring the real harms caused.
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by Stephanie Pearson on (#69BDB)
The Hub smart trainer marks Zwift's debut in the hardware space. It works great, and the $500 price tag sweetens the deal.
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by Reece Rogers on (#69BDA)
Artificial intelligence may streamline a form of business communication that’s already super fake.
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by Yashraj Sharma on (#69BBE)
The country has discovered enough lithium to electrify every vehicle on its roads, but the massive deposit has tensions running high.
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by Virginia Heffernan on (#69BBD)
Let’s indulge: Once fusion arrives, handmade suns could wipe out all human problems in a go.
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by Kamiab Ghorbanpour on (#69BBC)
The state sponsors titles that cast it in a favorable light and punish indies for depicting a more complex vision of Iranian identity.
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by Paresh Dave on (#69AQK)
The company's anti-union tactics at retail outlets have drawn government scrutiny and are fueling a drive to get a new labor bill through Congress.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#69ANG)
One million species are at risk of extinction, but a handful of charismatic creatures get all the hype. A new conservation strategy has a different focus.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#69AEV)
After passenger complaints, non-white drivers are suspended or deactivated more often than their white counterparts, according to new research.
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by Andrew Williams on (#69AEW)
Rollable phones, transforming smartwatches, “retina-level” AR glasses, and liquid tech to keep your mobile cool—these are just a taste of what’s coming.
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by Parth M.N. on (#69AEX)
Monu Manesar built a huge audience with violent content, but he’s far from the only sectarian streamer in Modi’s India.
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by Joe Ray on (#69A5B)
Breville’s newest countertop espresso machine is capable and accessible—and worth a shot, as long as you’re not a control freak about your coffee.
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by Amanda Parrish Morgan on (#69A5A)
I don't feel bad because I no longer need to cream butter by hand or knit my kids’ sweaters, so why do large language models feel different?
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#69A59)
The latest in the 36-year-old series is far darker than its predecessors.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#69A58)
My partner and I discovered that they’re the building blocks of a perfect date night. Here’s how you can get started.
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by Gina Neff, Rumman Chowdhury on (#69A5D)
For some people, particularly marginalized groups, harassment is a chronic problem. But the best tools to help them only work for “acute” situations.
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by Ryan Waniata on (#69A5C)
These speakers provide exceptionally clear, smooth, and balanced sound and plenty of ways to play, but they skip some modern features.
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by Matt Burgess on (#69A1C)
New details reveal that Beijing-backed hackers targeted the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, adding to a string of attacks in the region.
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by Kate O'Flaherty on (#69A1B)
Plus: Microsoft fixes several zero-day bugs, Google patches Chrome and Android, Mozilla rids Firefox of a full-screen vulnerability, and more.
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by Khari Johnson on (#69A1A)
Alonzo Sawyer’s misidentification by algorithm made him a suspect for a crime police now say was committed by someone else—feeding debate over regulation.
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by Vince Beiser on (#69A1D)
Companies are diving to the bottom to scoop up metals essential for our EV-driven future. But how much ocean are we willing to sacrifice?
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by Jason Parham on (#699NN)
The actor and new parent talks about her TV network, giving Black creators opportunities, and a group text her sisters and friend didn’t add her to.
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by Medea Giordano on (#69947)
What do liters mean? What capacity will you need for work or the wilderness? We unpack all your questions.
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