by Maryn McKenna on (#68Y12)
The avian flu has killed millions of chickens, decimated wild birds—and moved into mammals. Now the poultry industry needs new measures to stop its spread.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 19:32 |
by John Semley on (#68Y11)
Looming apocalypse. Paranoid conspiracies. Rocket-obsessed oligarchs. As Thomas Pynchon’s novel turns 50, its world feels unnervingly present.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#68XDW)
The social media platform helped push the story into the mainstream while also fueling misinformation and conspiracy theories.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#68X76)
Musk has given himself an even bigger bullhorn to annoy users and spread disinformation on the platform.
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by Matt Simon on (#68X1H)
Underneath thousands of feet of Thwaites Glacier’s solid ice, a bot filmed peculiar features, where melting is much faster. It’s an ominous sign for rising sea levels.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#68WYJ)
After 16 years, the agency has implemented the software to cryptographically verify digital passport data—and it’s already caught a dozen alleged fraudsters.
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by Emily Hund on (#68WWB)
Policies that recognize the industry’s cultural and economic significance will protect both workers and consumers.
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by Eleanor Cummins on (#68WT2)
The FDA's new anti-obesity medications, like Ozempic, Wegovy, and Mounjaro, sound like silver bullets. Bariatric surgery did once too.
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by Gregory Barber on (#68WT1)
The immense weight of the electric Hummer prompted a crash test expert to stage a bizarre experiment—and wonder if EVs will make roads more dangerous.
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by Paresh Dave on (#68WR6)
Fearing the company’s new management, researchers frantically completed studies on misinformation and algorithmic bias, then rushed to publish them online.
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by Simon Hill on (#68WR5)
Eufy's recent scandal shows it's not so much about the data breach but about how a company responds. Here are a few ways to shop smart.
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by Medea Giordano on (#68WR4)
Beds are expensive, but the right one can mean the difference between feeling refreshed or grumpy. These ones are discounted.
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by Meghan Herbst on (#68WR3)
The student winners of a NASA competition designed a serpentine bot that could sidewind across lunar regolith or roll down hills.
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by Lauren Goode on (#68W2A)
Our manufactured love holiday might have you feeling more vulnerable than usual. Here’s what to look out for.
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by Shubham Agarwal on (#68VQX)
After a backlash, Spotify paused an arrangement that allowed Apple to train machine learning models on some audiobook files.
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by Emily Mullin on (#68VQY)
A new compound halts sperm in their tracks. It’s fast-acting, temporary, hormone-free, and highly effective—in mice.
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by Jamie Valentino on (#68VQZ)
For a decade, Americans have described dating apps as exhausting. AI offers the tools to reinvigorate how we find and talk to partners online.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#68VG3)
No, there’s not a sudden influx of unidentified objects in the skies above the US—but the government is paying closer attention.
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by Joel Khalili on (#68VE9)
A group of activist shareholders at the world's largest bitcoin investment trust claim they lost billions as the market tanked. Now they want to take control.
by Jesse Klein on (#68VE8)
If you’re desperately scrolling, it’s not your fault. The recommendation system for love needs a major reboot.
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by Tracy Wen Liu on (#68VE7)
The government has used fines, bans, and golden shares to control tech companies. Now it needs them to drive economic growth.
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by Amelia Tait on (#68VE6)
The latest trend to hit the video-sharing site is a backlash against hauls and self-serving recommendations.
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by Grace Huckins on (#68VE5)
Genetic analyses show a newly discovered condition called Vexas is more common than previously thought—and could explain some patients’ undiagnosed symptoms.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#68VCE)
The Matrix movies brought Reeves and Chad Stahelski together. Now the duo is killing it on their fourth John Wick—and still keeping technology in check.
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by Joel Khalili on (#68V0N)
The Securities and Exchange Commission launched enforcement actions against some of the industry’s major players, raising questions over crypto’s future.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#68TVD)
Overwatch 2’s new limited-time dating sim lets you romance Mercy or Genji, but I want so much more.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#68TQ9)
By shutting off its free API, the social network will stop researchers from getting access to crucial data to track hate speech and disinformation.
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by Adrienne So on (#550V7)
Whether you’re headed to the office with a tickle in your throat or getting on a crowded bus, face coverings are probably here to stay.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#68TCD)
More than a decade of eyewitness data shows that fainter stars disappear as artificial light brightens the night sky.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#68TCC)
This gripping documentary captures the reality of the opioid crisis by focusing on grassroots harm reduction.
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by Haley Sprankle on (#68TAH)
Whether you have a puppy or an older dog, accidents happen. This pricey and attractive bin helps keep everything contained and easy to clean.
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by Kim Haggin Rossi on (#68TAG)
Though it has its shortcomings, Instagram led me to a core group of friends that I’ll cherish for life.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#68T8M)
Investment schemes are ensnaring victims with increasingly compelling narratives and believable tech.
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by Sophia Chen on (#68T8K)
Astrophysicists are using gravitational waves and light to trace the genealogies of dead stars and reveal the history of the universe.
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by Varsha Bansal on (#68T8J)
The Modi administration keeps giving itself new powers, and Big Tech keeps giving in.
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by Will Knight on (#68T8H)
The former Google CEO is on a mission to rewire the US military with cutting-edge artificial intelligence to take on China. Will it make the world safer?
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by Matt Burgess on (#68T6Q)
The Vaporfly 3 has a new upper and sculpted foam, and it’s designed to return more energy than ever before.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#68SXC)
The singer gave much of her halftime show performance atop seven suspended platforms. It was all in the name of protecting the grass.
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by Adrienne So on (#3Z62M)
The roads and parks are calling. Our favorite cold-weather picks will have you jogging in no time.
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by Medea Giordano on (#68SDK)
This smart bird feeder takes pictures, notifies you when new visitors arrive, and even teaches you facts about your fluffy friends.
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by Carrie Arnold on (#68SDJ)
Stretches of DNA that lock inherited traits together often accumulate harmful mutations. But they also hold genetic benefits for species.
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by David Nield on (#68SCQ)
Keep your movements private.
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by Paul Ford on (#68SCP)
Remember what happened with the Tower of Babel? Same type of deal.
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by Reece Rogers on (#68RQW)
Who cares if the “big game” is on? Here are our picks for the best stuff to stream on Sunday besides that pesky football championship.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#68RPT)
Plus: Netflix expands its efforts to end password sharing, Apple’s “buy now, pay later” entry creeps closer, and we scrutinize your Bitcoin spending.
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by Adrienne So on (#68RPS)
Beautiful, innovative hardware can’t compensate for a poor software experience.
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by Matt Burgess, Lily Hay Newman on (#68RPR)
Plus: Deepfake disinformation spotted in the wild, Android privacy problems in China, Reddit gets phished, and more.
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by Emma Foehringer Merchant on (#68RNE)
Scientists say collecting, studying, and storing the carcasses from wind and solar facilities can unlock new insights.
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by Virginia Valenzuela on (#68RND)
Big Tech has gotten much smaller over the past few months. If you got a pink slip and you’re planning your next move, we have tips to help.
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by Elizabeth Minkel on (#68RM5)
The popular online fanfiction hub lets users entrust their works to friends in the event of their death. The decentralized web should take note.
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