by Arielle Pardes on (#5YN4B)
Twitter’s new owner has a vision that sounds a lot like a scrappy little social network that already exists, with one key difference.
|
Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 18:17 |
by Will Knight on (#5YMAN)
Simply uploading code won't explain the platform's inner workings—and it could introduce more serious issues.
|
by Medea Giordano on (#5YMAP)
If you’re tinkering with your work-from-home setup, these gadgets might help.
|
by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#5YM8K)
Elon Musk's “free speech” promise is igniting an extremist revival, but the “replatforming” has only just begun.
|
by Andy Greenberg on (#5YKS3)
A new report suggests that a small but vibrant group of smartphones hackers may be challenging the world's most digitally restrictive regime.
|
by Julian Chokkattu on (#5YKVC)
This foldable electric bike isn't a bad option, but it's not particularly comfortable and has disappointing range.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5YKVB)
The new program, still called PlayStation Plus, will absorb PlayStation Now and gain new tiers with new features.
|
by Morgan Meaker on (#5YKS4)
The landmark Digital Services Act has a glaring omission: It ditches plans to tighten rules that could have protected survivors of revenge porn and other forms of sexual abuse.
|
by Matt Burgess on (#5YKS2)
From “IT Army” DDoS attacks to custom malware, the country has become a target like never before.
|
by Angela Watercutter on (#5YKS1)
Six artists share what it’s like to keep working during Russia’s ongoing attack.
|
by Maryn McKenna on (#5YKS0)
Lab programs are closing. Home testing has shrunk the pool of publicly reported data. Will we still see the next surge before it arrives?
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#5YK1F)
The social network’s user data and more will soon be at the whims of the world’s richest man. Who’s worried?
|
by Max G. Levy on (#5YJZ8)
A startup just showed that its OncoK9 test accurately sounds the alarm for aggressive and advanced cancers. The catch? These often have no cure.
|
by Eleanor Cummins on (#5YJGV)
Time is political by nature—governing everything from election cycles to environmental policies. Could reconfiguring the hours restore humanity's hope for the future?
|
by Reece Rogers on (#5YJEE)
Have a killer idea for the next great emoji? Here’s the paperwork you need to fill out.
|
by Aarian Marshall on (#5YJBY)
Range anxiety is bad enough. But even when they find a station, drivers often have to deal with broken equipment.
|
by Ramin Skibba on (#5YJBX)
This August, following tests at the launch site, the probe will voyage to the middle of the solar system to do the first detailed study of a mostly metal asteroid.
|
by Mary Retta on (#5YJAB)
In her new science fiction book ‘The Memory Librarian,’ the artist and Afrofuturist icon creates an apocalyptic—and hopeful—vision of the future.
|
by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#5YHNS)
His weeks-long pursuit of the company has resulted in a $44 billion deal. But how did it happen, and what the hell comes next?
|
by Morgan Meaker on (#5YHKB)
The Digital Services Act has granted the European Commission unprecedented power over tech companies in times of war.
|
by Matt Burgess on (#5YHER)
CSAM hosting in the United States rose 64 percent last year, putting the country second in the world, a new report found.
|
by Meghan O'Gieblyn on (#5YH51)
WIRED’s spiritual advice columnist on external hard drives and the value of digitized memories.
|
by Matt Jancer on (#5YH50)
We took Ford's questionably named but competent SUEV out for a gallop. Here's what we liked—and what we didn't.
|
by Virginia Heffernan on (#5YH39)
What a remorseful January 6 insurrectionist taught me about why we believe.
|
by Matt Simon on (#5YH38)
The “urban heat island effect” creates extra-hot temperatures that kill. But cities can prescribe powerful treatments, like green spaces and reflective roofs.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5SB2R)
Everything you never wanted to know about the future of talking about the future.
|
by Parker Hall on (#5YG8T)
This Dolby Atmos-enabled bar includes a wireless subwoofer and is the audio upgrade you’re looking for—at a reasonable price.
|
by Yasemin Saplakoglu on (#5YG8S)
Mitochondrial bundles in the retina may improve how efficiently your eye captures light.
|
by Nina Jankowicz on (#5YG7Y)
If there’s one thing a woman can count on, it’s getting harassing messages online. Here’s a taxonomy of the creatures on the other end of them.
|
by David Nield on (#5YG7X)
Put some precautions in place, just in case you need them later. These steps will make it easier to get your data back if something bad happens.
|
by Boone Ashworth on (#5YFM7)
Also, Garmin has a new fitness tracker, Zoom gets emotional, and Instagram tries to prioritize original content.
|
by Gabriel Popkin on (#5YFJW)
A movement is growing to reintroduce controlled burns to forests and grasslands, bringing back the role of fire in creating biodiverse landscapes.
|
by Scott Gilbertson on (#5YFJV)
Autel’s new Evo Lite+ has a night mode and great flight time, and it’s a compelling alternative to DJI’s most popular drones.
|
by Brenda Stolyar, Gear Team on (#5YFHX)
The weather’s warming up. Kick-start your outdoor activities with these discounts.
|
by Adrienne So on (#5YFHW)
I wasn't ready for it 17 years ago, when my then boyfriend and I nearly broke up over it. But now I can play until I throw up.
|
by Louryn Strampe on (#5YEZK)
Make your life a little greener with discounts on our favorite eco-conscious gear.
|
by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#5YETG)
The genre often focuses on the politics of feudal systems, but rarely on collective struggle.
|
by Steven Levy on (#5YEJE)
Plus: Obama’s head techy, the world’s social media addiction, and Russia’s unwelcomed escalation.
|
by Angela Watercutter on (#5YEJD)
Sometimes a brazen ratings grab just doesn’t work.
|
by Will Knight on (#5YEJK)
The government wants to restart production and shipping to meet global demand, but some people may trade a lockdown at home to being locked inside factories.
|
by Grace Browne on (#5YEJJ)
The open science movement pushes for making scientific knowledge quickly accessible to all. But a new paper warns that speed can come at a cost.
|
by Will Bedingfield on (#5YEJH)
Director Robert Eggers' new movie has an opportunity to prove an artful viking epic can battle the summer superheroes.
|
by Crystal Ponti on (#5YEJG)
This Earth Day, it's time to tackle a sneaky source of waste that drains wallets and accelerates climate change.
|
by Heather Higinbotham Davies on (#5QDER)
These apps and online spaces can help you manage your eco-anxiety—and take steps to tread more lightly on the planet.
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#5YDBN)
A pair of reports from Mandiant and Google found a spike in zero-day vulnerabilities in 2021. The question is, why?
|
by Rose Eveleth on (#5YD90)
New technology could allow you to suck up DNA out of the air wherever you go. This could have big implications for a genetics-fixated future of sports.
|
by WIRED Staff on (#5YD6F)
This week, we discuss Elon Musk’s bid to buy the platform, and we debate whether an edit button would be a sensible addition.
|
by Haider Warraich on (#5YD6E)
The rigid health care system in the US often leaves pain patients worse off. It's time for clinicians to recenter respect and compassion.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5YD4J)
It may seem like just a weird comedy about Nicolas Cage. But it's so much more than that.
|
by Adrienne So on (#5YD4H)
The electric bike that everyone I know has purchased is now a couple hundred dollars off.
|