by Andy Greenberg on (#66PY9)
Plus: Chinese hackers stealing US Covid relief funds, a cyberattack on the Met Opera website, and more.
|
Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 00:46 |
by Boone Ashworth on (#66PY8)
Plus: Apple expands its repair program in Europe, Google Chrome becomes less of a resource hog, and the FTC objects to Microsoft’s purchase of Activision Blizzard.
|
by Matt Jancer on (#66PY7)
You shouldn’t have to look at your phone for navigation. In-ear directions from the Cardo Freecom 2X offer a smarter, safer way to hit the road.
|
by Kylie Mohr on (#66PWX)
Researchers are trying to understand what drives the algal blooms that tinge ice—and have implications for the drought-stricken American West’s water supply.
|
by Scott Gilbertson on (#66PWW)
This slim spherical shooter offers better image quality, and even doubles as an action cam.
|
by Jeremy White on (#66PVW)
In my 10 years as a Gear editor at WIRED, Filson’s Ballistic Nylon Duffle Pack is hands down my favorite gear item.
|
by Haley Sprankle on (#66PVV)
Best Buy is running a killer sale event on all kinds of tech, including tablets and smartwatches, but it ends December 11.
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#66PVT)
Despite mitigation, one of the worst bugs in internet history is still prevalent—and being exploited.
|
by Matt Kamen on (#66P9X)
The retro gamer’s fave gets a screen-flipping upgrade, but not without some serious trade-offs.
|
by Steven Levy on (#66NWC)
A scathing decision from Facebook’s Oversight Board shows a better way to work through platform rules in public than via a billionaire’s late-night tweets.
|
by Amit Katwala on (#66P40)
The AI chatbot was trained on text created by humans. Of course its writing is superficially impressive and lacking in substance.
|
by Abeba Birhane, Deborah Raji on (#66P1Y)
When large language models fall short, the consequences can be serious. Why is it so hard to acknowledge that?
|
by Angela Watercutter on (#66NWD)
Films made for, or inspired by, the extremely online will invade the discourse in early 2023. Get ready for M3GAN, Cat Person, and an ursid on drugs.
|
by Julian Chokkattu on (#66NWE)
This disappointing Wear OS 3 smartwatch is barely more than a pretty face.
|
by Sophia Chen on (#66NRP)
Physicists study starlight to find whether the fine structure constant, whose value makes our universe possible, really is the same everywhere.
|
by Max G. Levy on (#66NRN)
Big Data, drones, diagnostics—the United Nations and other groups hope to innovate the world out of a maternal and reproductive health crisis.
by Aarian Marshall on (#66NRM)
Remote and hybrid work has reshaped the typical seasonal rush. Airlines and hotels see dollar signs.
|
by Reece Rogers on (#66NRK)
Are you thinking about uploading some selfies and buying a pack of ‘Magic Avatars’? Consider these expert tips first.
|
by Joe Ray on (#66MQP)
These favorites from the second half of the year teach us about Ukrainian and Chinese-American cuisines, cocktails, and sourdough loaves.
|
by Medea Giordano on (#66MQN)
You can read ebooks, write notes, or mark up PDFs on this new slate, but your wallet will feel a lot lighter.
|
by WIRED Staff on (#66MNF)
This week on Gadget Lab, we discuss the advances in generative AI tools like ChatGPT that make computer-enabled conversations seem more human than ever.
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#66MNE)
The company, which works with hundreds of startups, said it detected unauthorized access to personal data, including Social Security numbers.
|
by Parker Hall on (#66MND)
The brand's new line of reissue guitars is just like the originals, right down to the hard case.
|
by Justin Ling on (#66MKK)
From QAnon influencers to @catturd, the very online right sees exactly what they want to see in the CEO’s orchestrated disclosure.
|
by Boone Ashworth on (#66MKJ)
This is the series’ first full game in 10 years—and it’ll (probably) come out next year. Here’s an early look.
|
by Amit Katwala on (#66MKH)
A new wave of sports documentaries promises behind-the-scenes access to beloved athletes. But these manufactured series are serving a different purpose.
|
by Gregory Barber on (#66MKG)
How did a lunch last underwater for 10 months? The answer relates to how carbon moves in the deep sea, and has implications for fighting climate change.
|
by Matt Simon on (#66MBE)
Folks are flocking to areas plagued with wildfires and extreme heat. Climate change will only make things worse.
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#66KTG)
The company plans to expand its Communication Safety features, which aim to disrupt the sharing of child sexual abuse material at the source.
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#66KTH)
The company will also soon support the use of physical authentication keys with Apple ID, and is adding contact verification for iMessage in 2023.
|
by Matt Burgess on (#66KQY)
On cybercrime forums, user complaints about being duped may accidentally expose their real identities.
|
by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#66KN3)
The city rolled back a controversial decision to let robots use lethal force without human intervention. But the fight is far from over.
|
by Joel Khalili on (#66KJ2)
Bitcoin miners say they can help stabilize a shaky power grid and prevent blackouts. Experts say it will make the problem worse.
|
by Olivia Snow on (#66KJ3)
The dreamy picture-editing AI is a nightmare waiting to happen.
|
by Swapna Krishna on (#66KFP)
The ritual of pitting starkly different games against each other has outlived its usefulness.
|
by Boone Ashworth on (#66KD4)
It’s not the fanciest way to enjoy wine. But it won’t shatter in a light breeze like normal glassware.
|
by Rosie Bradbury on (#66KB3)
The company sent cities scrambling to clamp down on short-term rentals. Now resort towns are feeling the pinch.
|
by Amanda Hoover on (#66KB7)
For the past two years, social distancing kept seasonal viruses at bay. Now they’re roaring back.
|
by Amelia Tait on (#66KB6)
With energy prices soaring and inflation taking off, the business of flaunting luxury might stop booming.
|
by Will Knight on (#66KB5)
The articulate new chatbot has won over the internet and shown how engaging conversational AI can be—even when it makes stuff up.
by Sabrina Weiss on (#66KB4)
Flexible e-skins could be used to measure wearers’ blood pressure, temperature, and oxygen levels in real time, assisting with diagnoses and health care.
|
by Parker Hall on (#66JQJ)
America’s most popular music streaming service is adding the ability to turn down the vocals and sing along.
|
by Scott Gilbertson on (#66JJB)
Don’t worry if you skipped the Cyber Monday madness. Some of the company’s best gear is on sale right now.
|
by Vittoria Elliott on (#66JAJ)
Disgruntled former staff allege they were not given the severance packages they were promised. The mountain of litigation could cost Twitter millions.
|
by Stephanie Pearson on (#64551)
Track your mileage, keep tabs on your heart rate, or map a ride from here to eternity with these handlebar-mounted cycling companions.
|
by Steven Levy on (#66J5D)
The product guru made Ledger’s new hardware wallet—a tiny vault for digital cash—flashy and fun. Plus, with this gadget you’ll never get FTX’d.
|
by Karen Levy on (#66J5C)
Concerns about artificial intelligence replacing long-haul drivers are not new, but the real story is more nuanced.
|
by Simon Hill on (#66J5B)
With gas prices soaring in Europe, I tried a new thermostat system that promises savings and lets you control temperature for individual rooms.
|
by Sanjana Varghese on (#66J2N)
The UK's use of technology to enforce its hard-line immigration policy brings the border into every facet of migrants' lives.
|
by Parker Hall on (#66J2Q)
For everything from journaling to writing my wedding vows, the iconic Lamy 2000 has become my favorite literary accessory.
|