by Kenneth R. Rosen on (#5XNF9)
Awareness and a bit of habit hacking can keep you out of a technology tailspin.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 20:02 |
by Matt Jancer on (#5WS1W)
The cold weather may be fading, but these deals on jackets and layers are white-hot.
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by Chris Haslam on (#5XN6G)
After 6 years and 500 prototypes, will Dyson’s radical clean-air blowing ANC headphones change the way people live or look like a joke?
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by Matt Jancer on (#5XMT0)
This 600-horsepower, 373-mile EV boasts a light show worthy of Knight Rider's KITT and is the first production car with retractable lidar for self-driving.
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by Matt Burgess on (#5XMJS)
Europe’s Digital Markets Act requires interoperability between popular messaging apps. But experts warn encryption could be compromised.
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by Charis Morgan on (#5XMA3)
In honor of Women's History Month, we talked about the stories behind these artists' most challenging images—from the personal to the political.
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by Gregory Barber on (#5XM7B)
Big businesses set splashy climate targets but don’t always reveal their data. The Securities and Exchange Commission wants to change that—to protect investors.
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by Sally Hayden on (#5XM7A)
Smartphones can plot travel routes, contact loved ones, and collect evidence of abuse. As one refugee put it, “this sim card is our life.”
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by Aarian Marshall on (#5XM53)
After almost a decade of animosity and lawsuits, cabbies might help Uber weather a labor shortage—and take a bite out of the competition.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#5XM52)
Ukraine’s research labs are vital to global health. Disinformation aimed at their work puts everyone in danger.
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by Amy Paturel on (#5XM51)
Tracking apps hijack your psyche. Here's how to regain control.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5XKHC)
Documents shed some light on how Okta and its subprocessor Sitel reacted to a breach, but they don’t explain the apparent lack of urgency.
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by Gilad Edelman on (#5XKD1)
If you want the privacy of paper money, you need something that leaves no paper trail.
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by Stewart A. Baker, Paul Rosenzweig on (#5XK14)
The empire collapsed 30 years ago, but its .su domain lives on—and is now attracting people who oppose an independent Ukraine.
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by Will Knight on (#5XJX9)
A seemingly endless supply chain crunch has fueled interest in tech that promises to track problems or predict where new ones might occur.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#5XJX8)
Changing the genetic makeup of trees could supercharge their ability to suck up carbon dioxide. But are forests of frankentrees really a good idea?
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by Grace Browne on (#5XJX7)
Covid forced the world to develop some of the best epidemiological surveys ever done. Now they’re being cut back, even as the threat of the virus lingers.
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by Tom Simonite on (#5XJX6)
Outside researchers can’t easily monitor how truth or lies circulate on the social media platform—raising concerns about its role in spreading misinformation.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5XJMC)
Hollywood has been waiting for years to see if a streaming service could nab the Oscars’ highest honor. This year, they got a historic answer.
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by David Nield on (#5XJ4W)
Clipchamp isn’t the most powerful app, but it’s already baked into your device—and it may be all you really need.
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by Jordana Cepelewicz on (#5XJ3T)
A new proof significantly strengthens a decades-old result about the ubiquity of ways to represent whole numbers as sums of fractions.
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by Linda Katherine Cutting, Luke Whited on (#5XJ2T)
For lots of kids, the IRL world can be lonely. Lego Star Wars and Super Paper Mario helped my son focus and find a community.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#5XJ2S)
Better late than never.
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by Katherine Cross on (#5XJ2R)
No, you’re not always “the product” on social media; sometimes you’re the raw material. Or the employee. Welcome to “sousveillance capitalism.”
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by Boone Ashworth on (#5XHFX)
Plus: The creator of the GIF dies at 74, LG debuts new OLED televisions, and more of this week's stories from the Gear desk.
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by Andrew Couts on (#5XHFW)
Plus: New details emerge about Russian hacks and hackers as the US warns of potential new attacks.
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by Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica on (#5XHFV)
New research shows the snakes activate different sections of their rib cage, using their lungs as bellows to pull in air.
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by Jim Robbins on (#5XHET)
Barriers are going up rapidly as border projects and livestock farming increase, but they impede wildlife migrations and genetically isolate threatened species.
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by Jaina Grey on (#4QD0S)
Careful—your Apple Pencil might actually replace your real pencils.
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by Bryan Menegus on (#5XHDN)
You can hear it in your head: the grunt your character makes when hopping a fence or leaping into battle. Its sonic roots trace all the way back to 1973.
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by Medea Giordano on (#5XHDM)
This weekend, save on some of our favorite products to get yourself out of the house in style.
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by Cindy Frenkel on (#5XHDK)
The pull between wanting to protect privacy and still engage with others meaningfully is real. Here's how to choose and stick to your guns.
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by CaitlinHarrington on (#5XH04)
Workers at two stores gain collective bargaining rights in a breakthrough for the Alphabet Workers Union.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5XH05)
A recent uptick in disruptions to open source software, including incidents aimed at objecting to Russia's war in Ukraine, have left the community on edge.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#5XGSE)
The EU targets tech giants' walled gardens with aggressive new rules, but the smaller companies the DMA is meant to help are skeptical it will work.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#5XGPV)
The film hasn't lost any of its creepy charm since it premiered in 1982.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#5XGH0)
The corded SteelSeries Arctis 1 plugs into nearly every gaming console around and has a removable mic.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5XGEB)
The 2022 Academy Awards telecast is expected to have some real (and contrived) firsts. And it’s possible very few people will see it.
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by Steven Levy on (#5XGEA)
Plus: Prophecies of digital cash, Russia’s virtual isolation, and bleak conditions for black tie.
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by Rhett Allain on (#5XGE9)
Theoretically, yes. But it’s not terribly practical. And it might mean you’re a supervillain.
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by WIRED Staff on (#5XGCH)
This week, we walk through what it takes to make your own Web3 decentralized autonomous organization. (Yes, there are tokens.)
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by Sam Gregory on (#5XGCG)
To protect frontline creators and preserve evidence, the platform needs to learn from the wartime failings of other social media companies.
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by Matt Simon on (#5XGAR)
Researchers got the machine to run nearly 13 feet per second. It ain't graceful, but this powerful technique is preparing robots for the chaos of the world.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#5XGAQ)
This appliance is perfect for taking your waffles beyond breakfast.
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by CaitlinHarrington on (#5XGAP)
In long-awaited elections, workers in two US warehouses will decide whether they want union representation at the ecommerce company.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#5XFYG)
The Justice Department unsealed indictments against four alleged Russian hackers said to have targeted US energy infrastructure for nearly a decade.
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by Jeremy White on (#5XFMB)
You read that right, $260. Plus this playful take on the iconic Speedmaster comes in multiple colors and is made from the group’s Bioceramic material.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#5XF4H)
This flagship Android smartphone is ok, but it's missing some features for it to cost this much.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#5XF4G)
Shooting with Leica’s M11 digital rangefinder underscores how technology has all but removed human ability from the process of taking a picture.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5XF4F)
Equal parts soul-searching and sci-fi, the movie takes the idea of the multiverse to emotional and logical extremes.
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