by Louryn Strampe on (#677BW)
Put those gift cards to good use with these discounts on everything from tech to toys.
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 23:02 |
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5VYXX)
This LCD control panel is a popular tool for streamers, but you can use it to get real work done.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6771S)
2022 was a breakthrough year for xenotransplantation, a procedure that could be a lifeline for patients in desperate need of a donor.
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by Mat Ombler on (#6771R)
Grant Kirkhope, Yoko Shimomura, and Gareth Coker describe the musical journey of scoring Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#6771Q)
From sea creatures to a Station Eleven follow-up, these are the best books we read in 2022.
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by Christopher Null on (#6770P)
This product adds booze of your choosing to pre-mixed flavor pods, sort of like a Keurig machine for alcoholic drinks.
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by Saira Ghafur on (#676ZJ)
The good AI and healthtech can do is undisputed, but testing new technology using old methods is holding it back.
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by Benedict Macon-Cooney on (#676ZH)
Building government artificial intelligence capability is as important as roads and rail.
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by WIRED Staff on (#676ZG)
From SBF to the GRU, these were the most disruptive forces of online chaos this year.
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by Gregory Barber on (#676ZF)
EV batteries take up lots of space and resources. But most drivers won’t actually use all that power.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#676ZE)
House of the Dragon and The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power battled for the hearts of fantasy audiences everywhere.
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by David Nield on (#676D7)
From Spotify Wrapped to Apple Music Replay, these are all the services that will tell you what songs were on the soundtrack of your year.
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by Jordana Cepelewicz on (#676CD)
For more than 250 years, mathematicians have wondered if the Euler equations might sometimes fail to describe a fluid’s flow. Now there’s a breakthrough.
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by Madeline Ashby on (#676BN)
Sometimes the best fantasies are the ones that could actually come true.
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by Matt Burgess on (#676BM)
Ever-expanding cloud storage presents more risks than you might think.
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by Adam Kucharski on (#676BK)
Covid will stick around long-term, so we’ll need to find ways to predict its next move.
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by Simon Hill on (#676BJ)
Control your television with virtual assistants or the mic on your remote using these handy tips.
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by WIRED Staff on (#675RQ)
Plus: An offensive US hacking operation, swatters hacking Ring cameras, a Netflix password-sharing crackdown, and more.
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by Gabrielle Canon on (#675QH)
More than a million acres of state forest contain trees that have succumbed to stressors exacerbated by a multiyear drought
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by Amelia Tait on (#675PN)
From “shifting” into fantasy to visiting virtual taverns, the video-sharing platform offered escape from harsher realities.
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by Sabrina Weiss on (#675PM)
Holiday feasts tend to be salt-heavy—but early animal experiments are finding that overindulging in the condiment could take an emotional toll.
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by Bill McGuire on (#675PK)
Global heating will set the stage for extreme weather everywhere in 2023. The consequences are likely to be cataclysmic.
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by Amelia Tait on (#675PJ)
The retail giant mastered the mince pie and shoved its way into the holidays. But, it’s also had to cut back on its private-label products after poor sales.
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by Carlos Gonzalez-Cadenas on (#675PH)
What with war, layoffs, and climate collapse, it’s easy to be pessimistic—but downturns often breed the most enduring companies.
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by Jennifer M. Wood on (#675PG)
Yes, Top Gun: Maverick made the list. Yes, we’re as surprised as you are.
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by Alan Henry on (#6752G)
Elon Musk's changes have been most destabilizing to the very people who made the platform's unique culture.
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by Rhett Allain on (#674WW)
Could the Golden State Warriors legend really sink five full-court shots in a row? Some clever modeling can give fans a clue.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#674TW)
Today’s mobile devices may have learned Hollywood’s cinematic tricks, but directors are still dealing with the limitations—and stigma—of making films on them.
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by Matt Simon on (#674TV)
Supply chain issues, drought, and war are conspiring to make it way more expensive to produce the drink around the world.
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by Lauren Goode on (#674TT)
The future of email spam utilizes a coding trick that evades the most sophisticated detection tools.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#674TS)
It was a rocky year for the tech industry. To understand why, look no further than the "embodied internet."
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by Joe Ray on (#674S4)
To try out the recipes in the new cookbook Fabulous Modern Cookies, I asked the baker I trust the most to join me in the kitchen.
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by Emily Mullin on (#674S3)
Instead of cutting out chunks of the genome to disable malfunctioning genes, base editing makes a smaller, more precise swap.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#674S2)
When asked whether he’d ever write a whodunit about the downfall of Twitter, the director joked, “Didn’t I just do that?”
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by Shimona Mehta on (#674S1)
To reach customers, brands will need to combine creativity across Web3, social media, online retail, and in-store experiences.
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by Kevin Scott on (#674S0)
AI can already turn natural language instructions into code, but in 2023, these productivity copilots will find myriad other uses.
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by Richard Baguley on (#673T4)
These infrared imaging devices will show you how hot or cold the objects in the photo are.
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by Medea Giordano on (#673QM)
This wearable heats up, vibrates, and soothes sore eyes and temples. I don’t want to take it off.
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by Jaina Grey, Jeffrey Van Camp on (#3XBMK)
Tired of plain drinks and pour-overs? Turn your kitchen into a café with these barista-worthy machines.
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by Gideon Lichfield, Maryn McKenna on (#673QN)
The epidemic has largely subsided, but largely because queer men seem to have learned more from AIDS and Covid-19 than the authorities did.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#673NP)
The storm’s scale and severity is unprecedented. Almost everyone in America, and a fair few in Canada, will feel its force.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#673NN)
Unlike the elevated horror of years past, this new(ish) genre finds a catchy, goofy premise and sticks to it.
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by RUSSELL FOSTER on (#673NM)
There are no rules for achieving perfect slumber. In 2023, people should start paying attention to their own bodies.
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by Omar Al-Ubaydli, John A. List on (#673NK)
The three-day weekend may soon be a reality—but only if policymakers can think of proper countermeasures against voltage drops.
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by Sameh Wahba, Joanna Masic on (#673NJ)
Post-conflict reconstruction projects should be focused on preserving heritage and restoring identity.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra on (#673NH)
Don’t be fooled by its fun name and Tamagotchi-like interface—this do-everything gadget is trouble waiting to happen and a whole lot more.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#673NG)
Europe’s energy crisis is forcing companies to switch strategies or close down. The industry’s future hangs in the balance.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#4WYXV)
If your Christmas tree is missing a present, these gifts will keep you on the nice list.
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by Sonya Bennett-Brandt on (#673KS)
To take out invasives, the US relies on crews wielding hatchets, chainsaws, and herbicide. It’s a messy, fun job—but it may not be enough to stop the spread.
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by Antara Haldar on (#672KS)
Before there was SBF, there was another “ethical crusader” who learned the same hard truths about the technology of trust.
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