by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#666X6)
From IVF treatments to parental leave, Twitter staff laid off without notice have had their lives upended.
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Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 02:32 |
by Sabrina Weiss on (#666X5)
Atlantic Geomatics is creating a map of the UK’s cemeteries to help people track down their ancestors’ final resting place.
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by Matt Burgess on (#666X4)
Popular redaction tools don’t always work as promised, and new attacks can reveal hidden information, researchers say.
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by Adrienne So on (#6663M)
The company wins the “most improved” award with the AI Ultra, its latest do-it-all smart cleaning contraption.
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by Brian Raftery on (#43AW4)
It's the best all-ages movie in years—and it's ready to stream. Watch it this week with your own cartoonish family.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6661S)
This new escooter has a few too many quirks to justify its high price.
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by Alexander Webb on (#6661R)
I’m not the first person to suffer this fate, but hopefully I can be the last.
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by Sumit Paul-Choudhury on (#665ZM)
After pioneering procedurally-generated music with the soundtrack to No Man's Sky, the band took things a step further and created an endless audio loop.
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by Chris Baraniuk on (#665ZK)
The fuel can be produced by adding bacteria to spent drill holes—meaning there are thousands of potential hydrogen sources worldwide.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#665ZJ)
Composer and artist Harry Yeff—aka Reeps One—shares the motivations behind his innovative Voice Gems project with the audience at WIRED Impact.
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by David Nield on (#4VKBZ)
'Tis the season for swindlers and hackers. Use these tips to spot frauds and keep your payment info secure.
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by Jennifer M. Wood on (#4VR8K)
Looking for something on-brand to watch during the holiday break? These are all available to stream right now.
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by Brendan I. Koerner on (#665XM)
Scientists are on the verge of figuring out how to put humans in a state of suspended animation. It could be the key to colonizing Mars.
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by Jeremy White on (#66579)
To celebrate the 60th anniversary of James Bond films, the company has made new Seamaster divers that mechanically animate 007’s iconic opening sequence.
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by Hannah Ritchie on (#664V8)
The stigma against processed food is growing, but there's no way to sustainably feed 8 billion people without it.
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by Khari Johnson on (#664RW)
The company’s past failings place its security under scrutiny by the Federal Trade Commission until 2042. Any new mishaps could lead to heavy penalties.
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by Simon Hill on (#664RV)
These solar-powered 4K cameras record locally and learn to recognize faces without connecting to the cloud.
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by Brianna Randall on (#664PN)
Grasslands are being overrun by drought-resistant invaders that wreck animal habitats, suck up water supplies, and can cost landowners a fortune.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#664PM)
This compact, cordless vacuum is expensive—but it’s a dust-buster you’ll want to use over and over again.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#664PK)
Amid Twitter chaos and Donald Trump’s 2024 presidential bid, the conservative social network is having a moment of its own.
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by Reece Rogers on (#664PJ)
While it was launched in 2019, the viral Twitter alternative grew to over a million users almost overnight. Here’s how it works.
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by Maria Perez Ortiz on (#664PH)
It’s now possible to mass-produce pheromones that keep insects from breeding near crops—protecting cereals and other staples with fewer chemicals.
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by Eric Ravenscraft, Matt Jancer on (#652YR)
The retailer has a flexible holiday return policy, and the discounts are going strong.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#664G1)
In a conversation with WIRED, the actor talks about the first season’s gut-punch ending, taking on fascism, and what’s really going on in that prison.
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by Will Knight on (#66477)
Researchers monitoring a “firehose” of public tweets found signs of increasing toxicity—before Elon Musk reversed bans on Trump and other divisive figures.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#6645T)
Finding high-quality detection canines is hard enough—and the pandemic only dug a deeper hole.
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by Joel Khalili on (#663PY)
Following the collapse of FTX, a group of volunteers has gathered to try and salvage Serum. But the work is far from straightforward.
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by Adrienne So on (#663EB)
It’s lightweight, easy to use, and a fun entry into the world of electric bikes.
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by Adam Speight on (#663EA)
The iconic Windows laptop loses its crown with a slew of major setbacks.
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by Katrina Miller on (#663E9)
A new study shows that the more divided a community is, the higher the residents’ exposure to hazardous metals and particulates.
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by Drew Austin on (#663E8)
The fate of users who left Facebook may provide clues to a post-Twitter world.
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by Virginia Heffernan on (#663CP)
A postmortem on “Cramming More Components Onto Integrated Circuits”—the most influential article of the 20th century.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#663CN)
Support is growing for Filmmaker Mode, a setting on newer televisions that makes movies look how the creators intended.
by Gregory Barber on (#663CM)
Negotiators at the annual UN climate conference managed to eke out some plans for action. Now the challenge is turning dreams into reality.
by Andy Greenberg on (#663AN)
After months of meticulous planning, investigators finally move in to catch AlphaBay’s mastermind red-handed. Then the case takes a tragic turn.
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by Justin Ling on (#662V5)
Lawmakers are growing concerned about a flood of data-hungry cars from China taking over American streets.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#662E8)
The company recently took major steps to make the platform more inclusive after pressure from disabled users. Then Elon Musk gutted its accessibility team.
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by Omar L. Gallaga on (#662BT)
We went behind the scenes to make sense of Shopping, Ads, and the changes that will shape your internet searches.
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by Jeremy White on (#662BS)
We’ve selected seven precious objects sure to appeal to those with the most discriminating tastes.
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by Emily Mullin on (#662BR)
New evidence indicates that an effort to stamp out disease-carrying insects is working. The key? Mosquitoes genetically engineered to kill off their own kind.
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by Will Knight on (#6629V)
Algorithms that create art, text, and code are spreading fast—but legal challenges could throw a wrench in the works.
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by Medea Giordano, Julian Chokkattu on (#6629T)
The retailer has a price match guarantee for anything bought until December 24, so get ahead of your holiday shopping list without worry.
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by Matt Simon on (#6629S)
Fossil fuels are rapidly heating the planet, but their aerosols also help cool it. Just how much, though, is a major uncertainty in climate science.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#6629R)
Forget the nostalgia of paper and embrace the near-infinite library.
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by Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai on (#6629Q)
A 500-page document reviewed by WIRED shows that Corellium engaged with several controversial companies, including spyware maker NSO Group.
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by David Nield on (#661EV)
Tidy up your phone and get back to basics.
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by Sarah Sloat on (#661DF)
These frontline birth workers already know how to assist during floods, fires, and earthquakes. They could be doing more.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#661DE)
The Bluetooth-enabled Shower Power Pro has a turbine to generate energy so you rarely need to recharge it.
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by Parker Hall on (#661DD)
These high-end headphones bring fantastic fidelity everywhere.
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by Jaclyn Greenberg on (#661DC)
Games for Change works to support and promote video games that encourage players to be the best versions of themselves.
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