by Joel Khalili on (#67J8N)
Try as they might, crypto companies pressured by the trading platform’s collapse are failing to bail themselves out.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 23:02 |
by Lily Hay Newman on (#67HZ9)
The exposure of hundreds of millions of email addresses puts pseudonymous users of the social network at risk.
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by Steven Levy on (#67HZ8)
The next big thing in tech isn’t the blockchain or the metaverse—it’s a mind-bending wave of algorithmic content machines.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#67HZ7)
It deserves to be seen on the big screen.
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by WIRED Ideas on (#67HZ6)
Automated systems are increasingly making decisions in the workplace. Here's how to curb the potential harms and abuses.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#67HZ5)
Sometimes it’s OK to have a graveyard of forgotten shows.
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by WIRED Staff on (#67HXD)
This week on Gadget Lab, our hosts report from consumer tech’s biggest show of the year, held in Las Vegas.
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by Gear Team on (#67HXC)
These are the products, prototypes, and ideas that most clearly signaled the future at this year’s consumer tech showcase.
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by Stephen Armstrong on (#67HVM)
ClientEarth helps shape new laws and enforce old ones to protect the planet and its most vulnerable inhabitants.
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by Jeff Link on (#67HVK)
Companies trialing the metaverse space say it’s kind of fun, but only in small doses.
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by Richard Barrons on (#67HVJ)
Precision weapons, satellites, and AI have changed how we fight—and who sees the consequences.
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by Garrett M. Graff on (#67HVH)
The January 6 Committee’s 841-page report will go down as one of the most important documents in US history. These key details stand out.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#67HVG)
From retrofitting buildings to rethinking farming, electrifying transport, and prioritizing reforestation, the EU is chasing net zero.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#67HBG)
A European Union ruling against Meta marks the beginning of the end of targeted ads.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#67H5G)
The infamous, FSB-connected Turla group took over other hackers' servers, exploiting their USB drive malware for targeted espionage.
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by Jennifer M. Wood on (#67H34)
From Iran's reigning master of cinema to wolf-eating witches, these are the best films you didn't see last year.
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by Matt Burgess on (#67GVB)
Amid internet shutdowns in Iran, the encrypted messaging app is introducing proxy connections that can help people get online.
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by Jessica Maddox on (#67GRN)
If professors in 16 US states can’t use the platform at work, they won’t be able to research this communication pillar—or teach their students about it.
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by Gear Team on (#67GMA)
Tech's big show rolls on, with more visions of the future on display. Here are some more of the coolest gadgets we've seen.
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by Omar L. Gallaga on (#67GM9)
It’s not too late to move toward your ideal social media existence. You could opt for Mastodon or Post, or stay and hope things turn around.
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by Charlie Metcalfe on (#67GJN)
Abdulrahman Khalid was forced to flee his country because of his outspoken atheism. Now, he’s helping others in the same position—for profit.
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by Alex Christian on (#67GJM)
A network of trading platforms is restructuring the seafood industry and tackling waste.
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by Karen Bakker on (#67GJK)
Researchers are applying digital listening technology to the natural world. It turns out it has quite a lot to say to us—and not all of it sounds good.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#67GJJ)
World Weather Attribution ties disasters and extreme conditions to climate change—providing crucial leverage for legal and policy battles.
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by Dylan Walsh on (#67GGY)
Each year thousands die because there aren’t enough organs for transplants, and I may be one of them. It’s time to start compensating donors.
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by Alistair Charlton on (#67G85)
This CES concept car uses e-ink technology to switch between 32 body colors, while its windshield offers a view of “mixed reality.”
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by Grant Stoner on (#67G5B)
The company unveiled Project Leonardo, a fully customizable, accessible console game controller, built with the help of the disabled community.
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by Matt Burgess on (#67FPE)
When police infiltrated the EncroChat phone system in 2020, they hit an intelligence gold mine. But subsequent legal challenges have spread across Europe.
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by Stacy S. Kim on (#67FB9)
Here's how to use your favorite shows to learn more about yourself—and enhance your everyday life, too.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#67FB8)
It's also the best Star Wars series to date.
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by Gear Team on (#67F8Z)
Tech’s biggest show is just getting started. We’ve already gotten the chance to try some fun gadgets.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5TG31)
You don’t need a studio to film your Sundance contender. Whether you’re home or on location, here’s the right equipment.
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by Sonali De Rycker on (#67F75)
Genuine connection, authentic content, and no ‘likes’? Social media is being redefined, and legacy platforms must take heed.
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by Sabrina Weiss on (#67F74)
To preserve humankind’s diverse bacteria, scientists are harvesting, freezing, and storing poop from around the world.
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by Katrina Miller on (#67F73)
Humanity’s peculiar gait has long confounded engineers and biomechanists—but it might be one of nature’s clever tricks.
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by Bernice Lee, Benjamin J. Butler on (#67F72)
A country’s real wealth lies in its equality, environment, and happiness.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#67E3D)
Zuck promised his “metaverse” could bring people together. All I got were glitches and disappointment.
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by Haley Sprankle on (#67E07)
This pet cam takes all the features we loved in its predecessor and quite literally turns them around.
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by Scott Belsky on (#67E06)
Businesses can get a head start on VR life if they transition to 3D-centric content now.
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by Max G. Levy on (#67E05)
As the state’s residents step up to save the sea cows, advocacy organizations believe the solution is less about lettuce—and more about leaders.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#67E04)
The CEO of Proton says new competition laws have finally given him a voice in Brussels, even as he fights the EU’s anti-encryption campaign.
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by Reece Rogers on (#67E03)
Technology's biggest trade show must go on, in spite of rough economic headwinds. These are the trends and innovations to keep an eye out for.
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by Pearse Anderson on (#67D7W)
WIRED visited the Geological Society of America conference to learn about the untapped potential of gigantic reptiles in gaming.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#67D53)
This type of devastating scheme ensnares victims and takes them for all they’re worth—and the threat is only growing.
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by Jeremy White on (#67D3T)
Electric vehicles went mainstream in 2022, so 2023’s designs will be bold, weird, and wonderful. Here are a few flashes of inspiration.
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by Thomas Heatherwick on (#67D3R)
Amid isolation fatigue, architects must incorporate more feeling into urban spaces, as doing so will benefit both people and the planet.
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by Maggie Chen on (#67D3Q)
A new study shows that as temperatures drop, nasal cells release fewer of the tiny protectors that bind and neutralize invading germs.
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by Ellen MacArthur on (#67D3S)
Regenerative farming and upcycled ingredients are both on the menu for a resilient food system that’s better for humans and nature alike.
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by Saira Mueller on (#67CBX)
If you’re about to set your resolutions for 2023, stop. According to experts, this is how to pick the right ones, build good habits, and stay motivated.
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by Matt von Hippel on (#67CBW)
Maintenance of FORM, the 1980s software that’s used for the field's hardest calculations, rests almost entirely with one septuagenarian physicist.
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