by Joanna J. Bryson on (#5WNWV)
Some intelligent systems are at risk of being excluded from oversight in the EU's proposed legislation. This is bad for both businesses and citizens.
|
Feed: All Latest
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 (#5WNV7)
It's an intriguing mystery with heartfelt moments. It also wants to be Mass Effect 2 so bad.
|
by Eric Niiler on (#5WNV6)
A new study finds that turbines can muddle ships' navigational systems, obscuring the location of smaller boats or creating misleading images on radar screens.
|
by Andy Greenberg on (#5WNS4)
Kytch alleges that the Golden Arches crushed its business—and left soft serve customers out in the cold.
|
by Maryn McKenna on (#5WNS6)
Routine shots are down for everything from measles to tetanus to polio, leaving kids unprotected and raising the risk of outbreaks.
|
by Jeremy White on (#5WNS5)
The O2 sports car has a built-in “cinematic drone” that deploys to autonomously record your road-warrior skills. And if it’s ever made I’ll eat my driving gloves.
|
by Lauren Goode on (#5WND7)
The company joins the chorus of tech giants pushing back against Russian aggression.
|
by Julian Chokkattu on (#5WMXH)
The company’s ATAP research team is using radar to help computers respond to your movements, like turning off a TV if it senses you've dozed off.
|
by Jenny Townsend on (#5WMN9)
The pandemic prompted entrepreneurs to move their brick-and-mortars into the digital sphere. Here's what worked for me and other small business owners.
|
by Shanti Escalante-De Mattei on (#5WMN8)
Governance tokens seem like a tantalizing solution to content moderation struggles. They only give the appearance of democracy.
|
by Medea Giordano on (#54A5Z)
Adding a furry pal to your family? We've rounded up the gear and information you'll need for a smooth transition.
|
by Grant Stoner on (#5WMJZ)
The platform is relatively new—which means now is the opportunity to advocate for all players.
|
by Ramin Skibba on (#5WMJY)
The GOES-T spacecraft will focus on tracking storms and fires in the western half of North America, from well above low Earth orbit.
|
by Grace Browne on (#5WMGH)
Most genetic research is done on people of European descent. That’s led to misdiagnoses, inaccurate tests, and missed opportunities for new treatments.
|
by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#5WMGG)
As Russia’s invasion of Ukraine plays out online, the platform’s design and algorithm prove ideal for the messiness of war—but a nightmare for the truth.
|
by Adam Speight on (#5WMGF)
Laptops and 2-in-1 devices were out in force at the Mobile World Congress convention in Barcelona. And they stole the show.
|
by Gian M. Volpicelli on (#5WMGE)
The besieged country's complex internet infrastructure has evolved to promote resiliency.
|
by Sonia Paul on (#5WMEC)
Born in a cowshed in India, Siddhant now works for Meta in California. But he hides his background as a Dalit and fears he can never reveal his true self.
|
by Garrett M. Graff on (#5WKWH)
With no off-ramp in sight, Russia’s leader has put the country’s nuclear forces on alert.
|
by Morgan Meaker on (#5WKP4)
Ukraine is home to half of the world's neon gas, which is critical for manufacturing semiconductor chips.
|
by Adam Speight on (#5WK9A)
From cheap and cheerful to expensive foldables, we’ve rounded up the most interesting phones from Mobile World Congress.
|
by Kate Knibbs on (#5WK99)
Non-fungible tokens are the next frontier of promotional content on social media. Right now, it’s the Wild West.
|
by Matt Jancer, Jeffrey Van Camp on (#3K4YH)
We sifted through the fine print to figure out how to score the best deal on all the major carriers.
|
by Megan Carnegie on (#5WK7A)
Over 50 years ago, they trialed “part-time telecommuting.” The pandemic-driven model has problems, but early adopters think they can be fixed.
|
by Louise Matsakis on (#5WK79)
From false press releases to misleading domain names, one man has allegedly gone to great lengths to sabotage his competitors.
|
by Jason Parham on (#5WK78)
When anything on social media can become A Thing, trends take on an unnerving shape and velocity.
|
by Saira Mueller on (#5WK77)
Valve's handheld isn't always the most intuitive device. Here’s how to do everything from checking battery life to connecting it to your TV, and more.
|
by Matt Simon on (#5WK5A)
The UN's latest IPCC report paints a dire picture for the species of Earth. But it also suggests how urban areas can help humanity face down the threat.
|
by Matt Burgess on (#5WJN9)
The country has enlisted thousands of cybersecurity professionals in the war effort against Russia.
|
by Veronique Greenwood on (#5WJBR)
The electrical chatter of our working memories reflects our lack of confidence about their contents.
|
by Eleanor Cummins on (#5WJAN)
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, the so-called "Bible of Psychiatry," is approaching its 70th year. It should be its last.
|
by Pearse Anderson on (#5WJAM)
Free League Publishing has been transforming vast worlds into games: Alien, Lord of the Rings, and now Blade Runner. How does it work behind the scenes?
|
by Saira Mueller on (#5WJAK)
Not all games available on Steam play perfectly on Valve’s new console. Here’s how to tell which ones will work, and how well.
|
by David Nield on (#5WJAJ)
From proofreaders to emoji translators, these tools will make your messages clearer, easier to read, and hopefully a little more fun.
|
by Brian Barrett on (#5WHP8)
Plus: Hacker recruits, NFT thefts, and more of the week’s top security news.
|
by Kylie Mohr on (#5WHMV)
Once nonexistent in the northwest part of the state, beavers are both benefiting from and changing a warming landscape.
|
by Lauryn Hill on (#5WHKM)
Six women discuss their photography style—and where they'd like to see their work go next.
|
by Simran Sethi on (#5WHKK)
Scientist and writer Camilla Pang explains what the rationality of science showed her about making better decisions, processing feedback, and feeling like an outlier.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5WHKJ)
The weather is getting warmer, but you can still stay in and play Elden Ring all weekend.
|
by Matt Burgess on (#5WHKH)
Cookies are on the way out—but not enough is being done about browser fingerprinting. So what is it?
|
by Ramin Skibba, Gregory Barber on (#5WH9G)
While the Russian military is unlikely to target Ukrainian reactors, a stray missile or a power outage could spark a disaster.
|
by Julian Chokkattu on (#5VZ5R)
S22+ or S22 Ultra? Here’s what you should know about these new Android phones before you splurge.
|
by Saira Mueller on (#5WGXC)
This new handheld console has a lot of flaws out of the gate, but that could change over time.
|
by Andy Greenberg on (#5VXJA)
Russia’s invasion into the country sparked a surge of crypto donations to resistance groups.
|
by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#5WGT4)
The show has a lot more action than Isaac Asimov's novels, but it's lacking in the late author's braininess.
|
by Angela Watercutter on (#5WGJP)
The history of Russia’s attack on the country is being written in real time. It’s up to us to pay attention.
|
by Nikki Campo on (#5WGJN)
When I couldn’t find a professional to help, I discovered solidarity and validation somewhere I least expected: online.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5WGGP)
An easy-to-use Bluetooth-pairing dongle and customizable software means that both of these nearly identical headsets are impressive midrange options.
|
by Rhett Allain on (#5WGGN)
NASA plans to deorbit the International Space Station in 2031 by crashing it into the ocean. But is there another way?
|
by Gilad Edelman on (#5WGGM)
Can Jared Polis turn the Rockies into the next crypto paradise?
|