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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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 21:47 |
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5XF2A)
Getting into this bespoke space has never quite felt this accessible.
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by Eleanor Cummins on (#5XF29)
Physicians are refusing patients treatment today because of how they might feel tomorrow, jeopardizing essential services for trans youth and women.
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by Jason Parham on (#5XF0F)
For Black people and others who are continually at a disadvantage, the genre has a major limitation: It can only imagine what is already painfully obvious.
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by Sara Harrison on (#5XF0E)
Science of happiness courses are attracting thousands of students. But there’s still a lot to learn about whether these lessons stick.
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by Adrienne So on (#5XF0D)
This massive, multimodal cleaning robot is the first vac that's made mopping my floor anything but a chore.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5XF0C)
You can never have enough screens in your life, right? Right?
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by Scott Carney, Jason Miklian on (#5XEYB)
A 1970 storm that killed half a million people became a flashpoint for political upheaval in Pakistan—and ultimately brought America and Russia to the brink of war.
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by Matt Simon on (#5XE1Y)
For the first time, scientists get a look at what's going on under the park's geysers. It may even help them better understand the origin of life on Earth.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#5XE1X)
This electric kick scooter is hefty, but it’s comfortable, nimble, and loaded with friendly features.
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by Andrew Williams on (#5XDZ0)
The former OnePlus cofounder is back with a flagship-bothering, high-spec budget phone designed to be the most compelling alternative to Apple.
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by Reid McCarter on (#5XDVW)
The new action-thriller from Tango Gameworks uncovers universal themes by embracing cultural specificity.
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by Raphael Tsavkko Garcia on (#5XDPX)
Traditionally played with buttons and bottle caps, this Brazilian game, usually played offline, exploded on the internet when people were forced inside.
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by Gian M. Volpicelli on (#5XDPW)
With founders and developers scrambling for the exit, the Russian tech scene is taking a major hit.
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by CaitlinHarrington on (#5XDPV)
Companies are offering interest-free advances to people with poor credit in exchange for detailed personal data.
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by Brian Hochman on (#5XDPT)
The urge to snoop is as old as time—and by the 1950s, the electronic listening invasion had begun.
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by Garrett M. Graff on (#5XDQ1)
As Russia's failures mount in its war against Ukraine, can Biden prevent an isolated Putin from doing the unthinkable?
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by Julie Charnet on (#5XDQ0)
Finding therapy and support can be confusing. Here are some tips on how to get help, from understanding insurance websites to keeping track of the bills.
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by Matt Barr on (#5XDPZ)
The organizers of a live snowboarding broadcast wanted to create a more immersive viewing experience. So they hacked together a flying rig just for the job.
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by Matt Burgess on (#5XDPY)
The biggest hack since Russia’s war began knocked thousands of people offline. The spillover extends deep into Europe.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5XD9S)
Authentication firm Okta's statements on the Lapsus$ breach fails to answer key questions.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#5XD7A)
Drivers and couriers in the UK and Germany are protesting this week as the rising cost of fuel erodes their earnings.
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by Lauren Goode on (#5XCZJ)
The new fund, Haun Ventures, has everything: NFTs, celebrities, and a former federal prosecutor who wants to take the Web3 world by storm.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5XCR0)
Lapsus$ leaking Microsoft source code would be bad enough. Breaching Okta could be much, much worse.
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by Cathy O'Neil on (#5XCER)
In the pre-internet age, an embarrassing moment might have generated some jokes among friends. But today, a single slip can turn into a global event.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#5XCCY)
A 2030 target for electric vehicles to dominate ride-hailing is a lofty goal. But it’s the drivers, not the companies, who may have to foot the bill.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#5XCAW)
The agency’s Innovative Advanced Concepts program provides seed funding for ideas that sound like sci-fi—but just might work.
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by Megan Carnegie on (#5XCAV)
Europe is about to decide whether to make everyone's salaries public, a move that could dramatically narrow the gender pay gap.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#5R86E)
Universal Control is now available in the latest update. Here’s how to install the newest version of Apple’s desktop operating system to use it.
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by Paul Starobin on (#5XC90)
It took 20 years for Arkady Volozh to build Yandex into Russia’s Google, Uber, Spotify, and Amazon combined. It took 20 days for everything to crumble.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#5XC0X)
Nimo is a mini-computer that sits on your head and gives you six virtual screens to work with when you're away from your desk.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#5XBXM)
Russia has branded Meta an “extremist organization” and banned Facebook and Instagram. WhatsApp is a different story.
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by Eric Niiler on (#5XBD1)
Observatories require electricity and computing power to process data from deep space. Is there a way to make them run greener?
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by Vlad Ned on (#5XB53)
But in a Ukraine at war, it was also a source of gamer guilt.
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by Matt Simon on (#5XB1V)
You’ve probably heard of permafrost, the frozen carbon-rich land. But it’s also thawing under the sea, burping up planet-warming gases.
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by Arielle Pardes on (#5XB1T)
In an effort to limit scams, the platform has canceled bookings in the country with little or no explanation.
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by Rachel Lance on (#5XAAD)
A brief history and the ramifications of cluster bombs, history’s most indiscriminate weapon.
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by Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica on (#5XA8Z)
Keep throwing noodles against the wall if you want, but this tactic ensures the pasta's texture is just right every single time.
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by David Nield on (#5XA7V)
Lock down your account to tweet in peace or take the guardrails off to court controversy.
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by Yasemin Saplakoglu on (#5XA7T)
While observing fearful memories take shape in the brains of fish, neuroscientists saw an unexpected level of synaptic rewiring.
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by Andrew Couts on (#5X9JT)
Plus: Anonymous dedicates a hack to Hillary Clinton, Google researchers expose Exotic Lily, and more.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#5X9JS)
Plus: Amazon tightens its grip, Google IO 2022 gets a date, and more of this week’s Gear news.
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by Jacques Leslie on (#5X9HK)
Extreme weather, from floods to wildfires, is increasingly hammering ports, highways, and factories. It’s expected to get worse.
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by Dan Goodin, Ars Technica on (#5X9HJ)
The author of a popular application pushed out an update containing malicious code in an effort to sabotage computers in the country.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#5X9GF)
This weekend’s discounts are great for warmer weather and DIY projects.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#5X9GE)
This adorable and well-constructed backpack is a fun way to carry your smol pup around.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#5X8W6)
A tech billionaire confronts his burglar in the Netflix’s latest thriller.
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by Medea Giordano on (#5X8T5)
Desperate for ports or need a powerful video editing laptop? The 2021 MacBooks are on sale.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#5X8QF)
Larry Niven's 1970 novel will need some character and plot changes for its forthcoming TV adaptation.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5X8G2)
As streamers continue to consolidate and land-grab, will owning the classic Hollywood studio give Amazon the edge it needs?
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