by Alexander Webb on (#61JFW)
From TikTok to Patreon, here's how musicians can use the internet to cut through the noise.
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 11:16 |
by Grant Stoner on (#61JFV)
After months of writing hardware companies and developers for help, Andreas Karlsson finally found a hero in retro controller maker 8BitDo.
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by Lulu Chen on (#61JDY)
In the future, the metaverse could be split into two: China and the rest of the world.
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by Grace Huckins on (#61JDX)
Scores of bills in US states aim to block medical treatments for trans youth. But research shows that these bans could have dire consequences.
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by Adrienne So on (#61JDW)
Gabrielle Zevin’s novel makes a case that video games are one of the most empathetic forms of creativity—something the writer and her husband know well.
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by Victoria Turk on (#61JC3)
A rewilding project in Kent thinks that introducing bison to the UK can supercharge biodiversity. But how wild can introduced animals ever be?
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by Angela Watercutter on (#61JC2)
It’s an origin story that’s truly original.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#61HWY)
The company laid off some US staff and told workers in Europe and the UK that their jobs are at risk.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#61HMV)
In the tortured deal’s alternate reality, it makes sense for the company's leaders to try to force Musk to take over—but things will get tricky if they succeed.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#59S11)
This battle royale is insane. Try these basics and tricks to outlast your 59 opponents and be the last bean standing.
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by Alisa Valentin on (#61H6F)
Past initiatives didn’t focus enough on people of color. Here’s how to do better this time.
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by Katrina Miller on (#61H6E)
New data shows that several types of the shelled reptiles can slow—and even stop—aging if the environmental conditions are right.
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by Matt Simon on (#61H6H)
The loss of sea ice is exposing darker waters, which absorb more of the sun’s energy. It’s a devastating feedback loop with major consequences for the planet.
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by Simon Hill on (#61H6G)
The Nolan has a total of four motors and is the most stable sit-stand workstation I’ve ever tried.
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by Amos Barshad on (#61H3M)
Among the Boston slowcore group's inspirations are The Ocarina of Time, Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater, and Mario Party 3.
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by Emily Mullin on (#61H3K)
Updating the shots to adapt to rapidly changing variants is easier said than done, even with new mRNA technology.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#61H3J)
Desperate people in the US and beyond are turning to an unregulated, cross-continental supply chain.
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by Tim Barber on (#61H3H)
Omega and Swatch's timepiece isn't just a hype juggernaut. The collaboration has revolutionized materials, manufacturing, and more.
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by Thomas Lin and Erica Klarreich on (#61GC4)
With her homeland mired in war, the sphere-packing number theorist Maryna Viazovska has become the second woman to win a Fields Medal in the award’s history.
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by Christina Wyman on (#61GA9)
Donating to national organizations is great. But these local reproductive health care services—in places under immediate threat—could use your help, too.
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by David Nield on (#61GA8)
There may be a reason your favorite shows aren’t looking their best.
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by Raphaël Millière on (#61GA7)
Artists working with programs like DALL-E do more than push a button—selecting outputs and engineering prompts are acts of aesthetic expression.
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by Beth Mole, Ars Technica on (#61FRG)
Thousands of people are traveling far and paying huge sums for a procedure that has not been proven effective for persistent Covid symptoms.
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by Matt Burgess on (#61FRF)
Plus: A wild Indian cricket scam, an elite CIA hacker is found guilty of passing secrets to WikiLeaks, and more of the week's top security news.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#61FRE)
Plus: BMW fiddles with fee-based feature unlocking, Twitter lets you untag yourself, and the final beta of Android 13 arrives.
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by Chris Baraniuk on (#61FRH)
Seizure-inducing methyl bromide and carcinogenic formaldehyde are only some of the poisonous gases scientists found inside cargo containers.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#61FPV)
This is a capable and lightweight laptop with improvements that count—if you can stomach the higher price.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#61F56)
It's a formative, and sometimes traumatic, time in many people's lives. So why do so many video games want to revisit it?
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#61F09)
His son, Chris Matheson, examines his father's legacy in the new book 'Conversations with the Father.'
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by Steven Levy on (#61ER7)
Plus: Tweeting your personal life, swimming like sharks, and a breakup for the ages.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#61ER6)
Not that folks have forgotten the mechanics, it’s that there’s no longer any order to the medium.
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by Matt Simon on (#61EPE)
Air conditioning saves lives. But as the planet warms, more AC use stresses the grid and drives up emissions, accelerating climate change.
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by Arielle Pardes on (#61EMK)
Companies that promise groceries delivered in 15 minutes surged during the pandemic—but are now in retreat.
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by Sabrina Weiss on (#61EMJ)
Higher nighttime temperatures don’t just make it harder to drift off, they can disrupt your sleep cycles and leave you with low-quality rest.
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by Gilad Edelman on (#61EMH)
G. Elliott Morris, a writer and top election forecaster, wants you to trust the polls a little less.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#61EGX)
Simple. Attractive. Affordable. This new Android smartphone is more of what the world needs.
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by Stinson Carter on (#61DF0)
Whether you’re an experienced photographer or just starting to learn about off-camera lights, this guide is filled with illuminating essentials.
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by Stinson Carter on (#61DEZ)
Nothing will improve your craft more than an understanding of lighting and the ability to control and create it artificially.
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by Manvir Singh on (#61DCR)
From fruit-only diets to dopamine fasting, Silicon Valley founders flaunt self-deprivation like a misguided pursuit of wellness. But there’s more to it.
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by Gregory Barber on (#61DCQ)
As the world converts to electric vehicles and renewable energy, molecular tweaks to aluminum could improve its conductivity.
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by WIRED Staff on (#61DCP)
This week, we look at how regulatory pressure might deflate—or even kill—the nicotine vaping industry in the US.
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by Amit Katwala on (#61DAR)
The new game is great at capturing the excitement of motor racing. It's even better at mirroring the sport's rampant commercialism.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#61DAQ)
Researchers have found a way to use the web's basic functions to identify who visits a site—without the user detecting the hack.
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by Nicole Kobie on (#61DAP)
An electric hydrofoil ferry could be the future of public transportation in Stockholm—and beyond.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#61DAN)
As Covid swept ICUs, doctors prescribed antibiotics to ward off secondary infections. Now bacteria have evolved resistance—but hospitals are fighting back.
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by Benjamin Wofford on (#61D8W)
What do a Real Housewife, an Olympic athlete, and a doula have in common? They’re all being paid by an ad-tech startup as influencers—peddling not products but ideologies.
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by Gear Team on (#61BBB)
What better time to stock up on gadgets that keep you caffeinated all summer and beyond?
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by Adam Speight, Julian Chokkattu on (#61ATT)
These are all the top discounts on essential home office gear, from laptops, desks, and chairs to monitors, keyboards, and mice.
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by Parker Hall, Gear Team on (#61ANF)
Want to upgrade your audio? Here are the best-sounding items on Amazon this shopping holiday.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#619QE)
Amazon's Prime Day sale isn’t the only option to get deep tech discounts this week.
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