by Gregory Barber on (#65WKH)
At this year’s UN climate conference in Egypt, activists are unable to demonstrate without permission, limiting their ability to voice criticism of the COP.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 02:32 |
by Ramin Skibba on (#65WE6)
For the first time since the Apollo era, the agency is preparing for crewed visits to our lunar neighbor. Missions with astronauts are next.
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by Alex Goy on (#65WCW)
Despite its adorable design, low price, and tech add-ons, we didn’t fall in love with this first Western offering from the Chinese car brand.
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by Matt Jancer on (#65W6T)
The retailer usually skips Black Friday, so snag these discounts now through November 21 on our favorite outdoor gear.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#65VK3)
The Square Off Pro is an internet-connected board you can roll up to take anywhere—and to play with opponents around the world.
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by Steven Gonzalez Monserrate on (#65VG7)
It's all too easy to believe in the illusion of neverending data storage and streaming. But it's destroying the natural world.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#65VG6)
The pocketknife brand takes on the kitchen with this surprisingly excellent chef's knife set.
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by Jean Trinh on (#65VEP)
Through the app, my mom and I shared emotional words we hadn’t dared utter before.
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by Parker Hall on (#65VEN)
If you hate your TV interface but love your iPhone, this is probably the device for you.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#65VCP)
The sprawling mass of suburbia has been a disaster for the environment. But now smaller, denser cities herald a renaissance in city living.
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by Gideon Lichfield on (#65VCN)
WIRED’s editor in chief mulls what lies in store for Elon Musk and Sam Bankman-Fried, plus more thoughts on the past week’s headlines.
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by Gear Team on (#65VAB)
From a tricked-out ebike to speakers that sound like a dream, these are all the presents you’ll need to supercharge the holidays.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#65VAA)
The team uses a secret technique to locate AlphaBay’s server. But just as the operation heats up, the agents have an unexpected run-in with their target.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#65TYK)
Problems with the important security feature may be some of the first signs that Elon Musk’s social network is fraying at the edges.
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by Francesca Perry on (#65TJF)
Swoosh members will compete to create digital kicks with the brand’s design staff and bag a royalty cut. But not even Nike knows how it’s going to work.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#65T9W)
This at-home diagnostic Covid-19 test kit is ridiculously expensive, but it's accurate and dead simple to use.
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by Matt Simon on (#65T76)
Any smartphone in any car can pick up a span’s unique vibrations. Tracking how that changes over time reveals hidden structural problems.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#65T33)
Covid lockdowns prompted a surge of new cyclists. But the trend has faltered in places that didn't build bike-friendly infrastructure.
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by Simon Lucas on (#65T32)
In a quest to reimagine the loudspeaker, this audio company has worked serious magic—but there's a big bass problem.
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by Stephanie Pearson on (#65T31)
Electric bikes may seem like the perfect transport for active, aging folks, but do your homework before plugging into the trend.
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by Will Knight on (#65T37)
People fleeing Twitter have turned to Eugen Rochko’s alternative. He says social networks can support healthy debate—without any one person in control.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#65T36)
Antimicrobials cost as much to develop as other drugs, but don’t earn the same returns. Congress could give drugmakers a boost, but time is running out.
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by Amelia Tait on (#65T35)
Unlike the old days of replying to someone’s tweet, brands now poke back at their consumers on social media.
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by William Ralston on (#65T34)
Despite efforts to reduce emissions, the 2022 FIFA tournament is highly carbon-intensive. And its road to net-zero relies on questionable carbon credits.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#65SKY)
Mysterious crooks took hundreds of millions of dollars from FTX just as it collapsed. Crypto-tracing blockchain analysis may provide an answer.
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by Sarah Lageson on (#65S89)
Reentry programs help, but tech companies must also modify their hiring systems.
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by Allison Parshall on (#65S73)
A team of physicists has entangled three photons over a considerable distance, which could lead to more powerful quantum cryptography.
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by Adam Speight on (#65S5T)
Anker’s iPhone MagSafe accessories may look like power packs, but they are actually little bundles of life-changing joy.
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by Medea Giordano on (#65S5S)
You don't have to say a ghost's name three times in the mirror. The Haand x Toma Brunch Kit makes bloody brunches easy.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#65REQ)
Plus: Apple pays for more emergency satellite tech, LG is working on a stretchy screen, and we answer all your burning questions about Mastodon.
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by David Nield on (#65REP)
The way you identify yourself on the platform is changing.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra on (#65REN)
Plus: US midterms survive disinformation efforts, the government names the alleged Lockbit ransomware attacker, and the Powerball drawing hits a security snag.
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by Jackie Flynn Mogensen on (#65RDK)
Voters in two influential states came to opposite conclusions on climate-related ballot measures to fund environmental protections and electric vehicles.
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by Matt Jancer on (#65RCC)
Even with all the modern advances in winter footwear, I love these 110-year-old L.L. Bean Duck Boots.
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by Gear Team on (#65RCB)
We're hot on the heels of Black Friday, and the discounts are rolling in.
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by Joel Khalili on (#65QP3)
As Sam Bankman-Fried's crypto empire crumbles, its customers, and other crypto traders, are paying the price.
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by Jason Parham on (#65QH8)
Grief slows the pace of Ryan Coogler’s sequel but makes it more meaningful in the process.
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by Adrienne So on (#65QEM)
Are you tearing your hair out trying to feed a family of picky eaters? Try a subscription service like Blue Apron.
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by Rhett Allain on (#65QCG)
To send astronauts on long-term space missions, it’ll take rotating habitats to produce artificial gravity. But that’s trickier than you might think.
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by Steven Levy on (#65QCF)
Plus: The dotcom recovery, a history-making online purchase, and the highway to climate hell.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#65QCE)
Somehow, a show about fighting fascism is the best thing on Disney+.
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by David Wolman on (#65QAH)
When the US returns to the lunar surface next year, the lander’s fuel tank will be wrapped in the same reflective material that lines cold-weather parkas.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#65Q8P)
Tens of thousands of job cuts have rocked the industry, but unemployment among tech workers remains low—and plenty of companies are desperate for talent.
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by Matt Burgess on (#65Q8N)
Satellite monitors discovered two vessels with their trackers turned off in the area of the pipeline prior to the suspected sabotage in September.
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by Chris Baraniuk on (#65Q8M)
Harvests of the fungi are plummeting as Europe gets drier, pushing the prices of some varieties to eye-watering heights.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#65Q8K)
Layoffs leave only two people in the company’s Brussels office, just as Europe prepares to enforce sweeping new tech rules.
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by Will Knight on (#65PNY)
Sparrow could shift the balance between humans and machines in the company’s warehouses, using machine learning algorithms and a custom gripper.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#65PH2)
Questions about the Kremlin’s relationships with these groups remain. But researchers are finally getting some answers.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#65PE0)
A decade ago, she was the target of a harassment campaign for her feminist critiques of video games. With That Time When, she can put it behind her.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#65P93)
At the international climate summit in Sharm el-Sheikh, long-standing restrictions on protesters and dissidents are front and center.
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