by Katherine Cross on (#67ZT6)
Twitter’s pseudo-democracy has failed to live up to its grand ideals, but the dream of a digital town square lives on.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 21:16 |
by Will Knight on (#67ZQX)
Expert players of the popular vehicular soccer game have been caught out by lesser players using a superhuman bot built on cutting-edge machine learning.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#67ZQW)
Focusing wasn’t much easier in the time before electricity or on-demand TV. In fact, you probably have a lot in common with these super-distracted monks.
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by Fiona Dunlevy on (#67ZQV)
Your body generates enough energy to power wearables, medical sensors, and implanted devices—and tech designers are plugging in.
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by Anna Kramer on (#67Z86)
Investigators found that conditions in three of the company’s facilities risk “serious physical harm” to workers.
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by Jaina Grey on (#67Z2W)
There are discounts on vibrators, lube, and other accessories—it’s a great time to stock up for Valentine’s Day.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#67YZ5)
This Siri speaker comes with upgrades to audio quality and smart home automation—but yes, it’s still expensive.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#67YRD)
Animal rights activists have captured the first hidden-camera video from inside a carbon dioxide “stunning chamber” in a US meatpacking plant.
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by Luke Winkie on (#67YH2)
The S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2 team has had to navigate war in Ukraine while developing the sequel to their hit shooter.
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by Adrienne So on (#67YF7)
I’ve gone through Stanley tumblers, Nalgenes, and older Yetis. The Yeti Yonder beats them all.
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by Grace Huckins on (#67YF6)
Fakery spans “beautified” data, photoshopped images, and “paper mills.” Experts and institutions are employing tools to spot deceptive research and mitigate its reach.
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by Joel Khalili on (#67YFB)
Virtual landowners have found a way to put their investments to work, but with unintended consequences.
by Chris Baraniuk on (#67YFA)
Some ski resorts rely on machines to keep powder on the slopes. But snow guns guzzle water, are energy-intensive, and need cool temperatures to operate.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#67YF9)
A shortcut to going public, called a SPAC, helped early-stage tech companies raise money. Now some are suffering slumps.
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by Matt Clifford on (#67YF8)
These assistants won’t just ease the workload, they’ll unleash a wave of entrepreneurship.
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by Adam Speight on (#67XQW)
The company’s flagship laptops are more powerful than ever, and its tiny desktop computer is now cheaper.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#67XQX)
Britishvolt promised investors it would be the cornerstone of the country’s battery industry. Now it faces bankruptcy.
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by Anna Kramer on (#67XBY)
Decades-old visa rules mean that job cuts disadvantage workers, companies, and perhaps the whole country.
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by Meghan O'Gieblyn on (#67XA5)
WIRED's spiritual advice columnist on whether digital tools can solve a health crisis they helped create.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#67XA4)
The company’s budget tablets keep improving. The latest 8-inch models are good value for Prime subscribers.
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by Amit Katwala on (#67X8C)
Today’s devices can be thrown off by the slightest environmental interference. Algorithmiq is developing ways to counteract this and harness quantum’s power.
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by Sarah Sclarsic on (#67X8A)
As the heart of a distributed energy network, EVs will be hard at work, even when they’re stationary.
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by Charlie Metcalfe on (#67X89)
Digitized archaeology is making souterrains—subterranean passages in the Highlands—accessible in a way Indiana Jones could only dream of.
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by Andrew Kay on (#67X6V)
Technology, corporate greed, and supply-chain chaos are transforming life behind the wheel of a big rig. I went on the road to find exactly how.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#67W8S)
Video editing gets a lot faster when you’ve got a wheel.
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by Gregory Barber on (#67W8R)
One year later, researchers are marveling at the power of the Hunga Tonga explosion—and wondering how to monitor hundreds of other undersea volcanoes.
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by Ken Washington on (#67W72)
To succeed in home settings, domestic mechanical assistants will need humanoid attributes.
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by Lydia Morrish on (#67W71)
By reinstating banned accounts and selling blue checks, Musk has supercharged “the most dangerous” Covid disinformation.
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by Matt Burgess on (#67W70)
Cupertino puts privacy first in a lot of its products. But the company still gathers a bunch of your information.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#67W6Y)
Climate change is straining the world’s two favorite coffee species. Could a resilient 19th-century alternative solve the brew’s existential crisis?
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by Khari Johnson on (#67W6X)
The Department of Justice warned a provider of tenant-screening software that its technology must comply with fair housing law.
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by Jordana Cepelewicz on (#67VBR)
In his senior year of high school, Daniel Larsen proved a key theorem about Carmichael numbers—strange entities that mimic the primes.
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by Susie Alegre on (#67VAN)
In 2023, people will remember how to think for themselves—and Big Tech will help.
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by Simon Hill on (#67VAM)
Shrug off your anxiety with these power-saving tips to extend the juice of your iPhone or Android phone.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#67TMW)
Plus: Samsung sets a date for the next Galaxy Unpacked, Xbox gets a power-saving mode, and the right-to-repair fight rages on.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#67TMT)
Plus: Joe Biden’s classified-documents scandal, the end of security support for Windows 7, and more.
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by Damian Carrington on (#67TMX)
Scientists want to pinpoint the technology that marked when humanity became a “geological superpower.” On the short list: the H-bomb and the modern chicken.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#67TKF)
These great discounts will help you start the year right.
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by Pushmeet Kohli on (#67TKE)
Machine learning has already proven useful, but its real-world applications are just beginning.
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by Matt Simon on (#67T7D)
The state is ping-ponging between severe drought and catastrophic flooding. The solution to both? Making the landscape spongier.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#67SV7)
Writer Warren Lapine’s latest project is a collection of letters Roger Zelazny wrote to his friend Carl Yoke.
by Joshua Glick on (#67SP9)
Far from ushering in the death of cinema, AI can help film the “unfilmable" and make cinema more collaborative.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#67SP8)
Here’s why your social media feeds might be haunted by posts about 26-year-old nursing assistants.
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by Steven Levy on (#67SP7)
The chair of the Federal Trade Commission explains why she wants to ban companies from locking up employees with noncompete clauses.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#67SJD)
Need to estimate, from trillions of miles away, how likely another world is to host life? There’s a flowchart for that.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#4YANC)
Gracefully avoid sketchy situations and score a deal on the post-holiday gadget turnover.
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by Will Knight on (#67SGV)
The loquacious bot has Microsoft ready to sink a reported $10 billion into OpenAI. It’s unclear what products can be built on the technology.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#67SGT)
Activision-Blizzard’s ambitious, much-hyped initiative has stalled. Recent upheavals reveal the instability of esports—and a murky future for the league.
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by Chi Onwurah on (#67SGS)
In a post-Roe world, bodily autonomy must include control over personal data.
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by Varsha Bansal on (#67SGR)
Police in the Indian state of Telangana have found a novel way to help people avoid getting swindled online: grassroots education.
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