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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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Link | http://feeds.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Updated | 2025-05-04 11:30 |
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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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by Saira Mueller on (#67CC0)
Neuroscientists and psychologists explain how to keep yourself on track—for good this time.
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by Kate Smaje on (#67CBZ)
Keeping your coders in good spirits will be critical to retaining talent and beating a downturn.
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by Andrew Steele on (#67CBY)
New approaches to the biology of senescence can make lives longer and healthier.
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by Rose Eveleth on (#67BS7)
Not every transition must be a caterpillar into a butterfly, or a solitary trek through terror and pain. The natural world has other models of transformation.
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by Justin Pot on (#67BS6)
It’s all the same features, but none of the distractions or annoying notifications.
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by Emily Schwing on (#67BPZ)
The phenomenon threatens local drinking water, and scientists think climate change may be the culprit.
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by Klint Finley, Joanna Pearlstein, Simon Hill on (#44XDN)
Here’s everything you need to know about the spectrum, millimeter-wave technology, and what 5G means for you.
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by Kate O'Flaherty on (#67BQ3)
Plus: Patches for Apple iOS 16, Google Chrome, Windows 10, and more.
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by Dmitri Dolgov on (#67BQ1)
Supply chains are clogged and driving is getting more dangerous. 2023’s autonomous vehicles could help fix both.
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by Pragya Agarwal on (#67BQ0)
Artificial intelligence will try—and fail—to grasp the subtleties of human expression.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#67AXC)
From stray cats to low-rent vampire hunters, this year’s best games were all about the fun of failure.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#67AVW)
Any multifactor authentication adds protection, but a physical token is the best bet when it really counts.
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by Matt Jancer on (#67AVV)
You can put together a smarter, cheaper, and more comprehensive medical kit than the ones the stores will sell you.
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by Rose Eveleth on (#67AVT)
People don’t have to know exactly what’s going to happen and how to prepare for it. In the meantime, they can focus on what they know to be true.
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by Jennifer M. Wood on (#67ASZ)
From Magic Mike to John Wick, a lot of our faves are returning to the big screen next year.
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by Omar L. Gallaga on (#67ASY)
No matter how tight your budget is, you can still permanently secure plenty of games for years to come—as long as you’re patient and not too picky.
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by David Baszucki on (#67ASX)
Self-expression in immersive digital spaces won’t just be about your virtual hairdo, but conveying your genuine feelings.
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by Uğur Şahin, Özlem Türeci on (#67ASW)
mRNA gave us a breakthrough vaccine with which to fight Covid-19, but it has even greater potential to democratize access to innovative medicines.
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by Sabrina Weiss on (#67ASV)
From spinal implants that allow paralyzed people to walk to smashing an asteroid off course with a rocket, this wasn’t just a year of negative headlines.
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by Rhett Allain on (#679X6)
Schools adapted to remote learning, but students also got used to seeking easy answers instead of real understanding.
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by Matthew Smith on (#679X5)
The next generation of video game characters could be powered by AI, making them more engaging and challenging.
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by WIRED Staff on (#679VE)
This week, we look back at 2022’s biggest consumer tech stories. Then, we offer our predictions for what the next 12 months will bring.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#679SQ)
The year was marked by sinister new twists on cybersecurity classics, including phishing, breaches, and ransomware attacks.
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by Bruce Daisley on (#679SP)
Forget return-to-office mandates. The most sought-after talent want ultimate flexibility. Their bosses need to get on board.
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by Gary Marcus on (#679SN)
AI is better at fooling humans than ever—and the consequences will be serious.
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by Matt Simon on (#679SM)
The Inflation Reduction Act and Europe’s energy crisis have focused attention on a stealthy tool to reduce emissions: the humble home.
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by Rose Eveleth on (#679SK)
There are many tensions in our relationship to hope. The key is not to let corporations exploit them.
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by Jordan Crucchiola on (#679R2)
Girls. Get Out. Now M3GAN. In just a handful of performances, the actress has redefined authenticity—and achieved a new kind of artificial reality.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#6796Y)
The password manager’s most recent data breach is so concerning, users need to take immediate steps to protect themselves.
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by Simon Hill on (#678VZ)
Apple’s Swift Playgrounds can help young and novice coders get started building applications—with varying degrees of success.
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by Grant Stoner on (#678TJ)
Smaller shops prove that you don't need a AAA budget to create games for everyone.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#678TH)
Space agencies and companies aim to send people to the Red Planet. But settling there would be hell on—well, you know what we mean.
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by Grace Browne on (#678S1)
A trial using the gene-editing tool inside the body hints at treating, or even curing, a rare fatal disease—and is changing a community in the process.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#678S0)
The Kremlin’s aggression in Ukraine is following a dangerous playbook that began to unfold years ago.
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by Pia Ceres on (#678RZ)
Is it your child’s new best friend, or a surveillance nightmare waiting to happen? Here’s how to tell the difference.
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by Michelle Kennedy on (#678RY)
Without more forceful global laws, tech will continue to cause harm to marginalized communities
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by Mustafa Suleyman on (#678RX)
Transformers—data models based on neural networks—will radically change how machines interact with us.
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