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Copyright © Condé Nast 2024
Updated 2024-11-26 01:16
Astrophysicists Release the Biggest Map of the Universe Yet
A powerful astronomy instrument called DESI charts millions of galaxies in the night sky. Can it help scientists finally figure out what dark energy is?
The Secret to Building the Next Silicon Valley
Other regions have tried to capture the tech title for decades. Why haven't they succeeded?
North Korean Hackers Stole Nearly $400M in Crypto Last Year
The regime had a “banner year,” thanks to skyrocketing cryptocurrency values and a new generation of vulnerable startups.
This Treadmill Invites You to ‘BYO Screen’ for Connected Workouts
The Horizon 7.8 AT pairs with your tablet or phone, then lets you use whatever workout app you like as you sweat away.
Who Do Young Entrepreneurs Look Up To? Elon Musk
Steve Jobs is dead, Mark Zuckerberg is tarnished. For the next generation of startup founders, the contributions of Bill Gates feel like ancient history.
Game Studios Are Turning Play Into Work
Video games are being split into titles geared toward fun and those that beguile us into productivity with points, rewards, and even NFTs.
The Best Starting Words to Win at Wordle
Want a leg up at the word game that everyone's talking about? These tips can help you dive in more easily.
NSO Group Spyware Targeted Dozens of Reporters in El Salvador
The newly disclosed campaign shows how little the company has done to curb abuses of its powerful surveillance tools.
The Antitrust Case Against Facebook Draws Blood
The latest ruling by a federal judge is a milestone for the effort to regulate Big Tech.
10 Great Deals for Bundling Up Indoors This Winter
It's time to hibernate. Stay comfy with these discounts on bedding and cold-weather gear.
Cozy Grove Saved Me While Stuck on a Train for 35 Hours
Last week’s massive snowstorm in the northeast left me stranded with a toddler. A Nintendo Switch helped us keep our cool.
The Search for ET Has an X-Factor: the Evolution of Stars
To support life, a planet has to stay in its star’s “habitable zone.” But research on a nearby star shows that life-friendly zones won’t stay that way forever.
As Omicron Surges, Parents of the Youngest Kids Wait for Vaccines
With vaccine authorization months away and schools in chaos now, families fret over how best to protect their children.
Omega's New Speedmaster Is the Latest to Cash In on Vintage Vogue
Watch brands are plundering their archives to produce pieces that combine both past and present, hoping to deliver innovation with added authenticity.
The Humanities Can't Save Big Tech From Itself
Hiring sociocultural workers to correct bias overlooks the limitations of these underappreciated fields.
As Kazakhstan Descends Into Chaos, Crypto Miners Are at a Loss
The central Asian country became No. 2 in the world for Bitcoin mining. But political turmoil and power cuts have hit hard, and the future looks bleak.
Apple’s Private Relay Roils Telecoms Around the World
Security experts say there's little reason for the criticism from Europe’s mobile operators and US limitations over the VPN-like iCloud tool.
Riot Games Investigates Esports Team Founder Over Bullying Claims
Andy “Reginald” Dinh, the founder and CEO of TSM, has been accused of verbal abuse and bullying by employees and esports pros.
A Grand Unified Theory of Buying Stuff
So you've acquired a new thing. And now you want accessories. Ask yourself: Will the potential experience be worth the cost to the supply chain?
A Staple of Sci-Fi Space Travel Will Likely Remain a Fantasy
Physicists say an interstellar engine popularized in the '60s is technically feasible, but it would take a more advanced civilization to build one.
It Doesn't Make Sense to Treat Facebook Like a Public Utility
It's an American solution to a global problem.
Skábma: SnowfallIs a Huge Win for Indigenous Game Makers
The game tells the story of a Sámi reindeer herder reconnecting with the ancient ways of his people.
US-China Trade Tensions Threaten Europe's Biggest Tech Company
ASML quietly built a chip machine manufacturing empire but a sales ban on its most advanced tech in China may hinder its growth plans.
Feeling Overwhelmed? Start a Someday-Maybe-Later List
Replace that endless to-do list with a system that helps you prioritize your goals and dreams.
Earth’s Oceanography Helps Demystify Jupiter’s Flowing Cyclones
A team of scientists shows where some of the gas giant’s huge storms come from and how the process is similar to the buildup of extreme weather on our planet.
A New Document Reveals More of Google's Anti-Union Strategy
An administrative law judge orders the company to turn over more documents, including one that describes an effort to convince employees that “unions suck.”
When Mind Melds With Machine, Who’s in Control?
Brain-computer interfaces are getting better all the time—and they’re about to land us in a philosophical quagmire.
The FTC Wants Companies to Find Log4j Fast. It Won't Be Easy
The critical vulnerability is buried among endless open source code, and many cyber experts are stumped.
This AI Software Nearly Predicted Omicron’s Tricky Structure
New algorithms that decipher complex sequences of amino acids offered an early view of the coronavirus variant. They could point the way to future drugs.
Video Games Already Do What the Metaverse Just Promises
Virtual hang-outs, digital currency, weddings? Online games have been making space for these things for decades.
Scientists Capture Airborne Animal DNA for the First Time
Researchers filtered the air around two zoos and identified genetic material from dozens of species, a technique that could help track and conserve wildlife.
The Mandalorian Could Use a Watson
Now that the first season of The Mandalorian is done, one thing is clear: Its protagonist needs more sidekicks.
Accessible Cars Aren’t Born, They’re Made
Car buyers looking for specific mobility features have limited options, but customizers and manufacturers are trying to change that.
Nanoleaf's Lines Bathe Your Walls in Colorful Light
These modular bars are expensive, but they support a variety of smart-home setups and add a futuristic feel to any room.
Detailed Footage Finally Reveals What Triggers Lightning
The first detailed observations of lightning's emergence inside a cloud have exposed how electric fields grow strong enough to let bolts fly.
Tropical Futurism Envisions the Climate of Our Fate
Futurism has failed. It’s time for an alternative. In the era of climate change, tropical futurism reimagines a different relationship to the earth.
How to Read Your iOS 15 App Privacy Report
Your iPhone now gives you lots of transparency into what your downloads are up to. Here's what to look out for.
How to Watch Movies in Virtual Reality
Setting up a VR cinema is simple and proves your headset is more than just a Beat Saber machine.
Norton Put a Cryptominer in Its Antivirus Software
Plus: NFT thefts, a ransomware wave in schools, and more of the week’s top security news.
'Gaymers' Are Taking Brazil by Storm
Dressed in drag, Brazilian streamers are breaking stereotypes with a lot of humor and a dash of glitter.
Reset Your Computer Once a Year for a Happier Life
It's easier than ever to restore your Mac, PC, or Chromebook to factory conditions—and you'll be surprised at how much zip it'll add.
Can Synthetic Palm Oil Help Save the World’s Tropical Forests?
Harvesting this vegetable oil is a huge driver of deforestation. Numerous startups are taking up the daunting task of engineering it instead.
You May Be Able to Own a Self-Driving Car After All
For years, automakers focused on using autonomous technology for “robotaxis,” akin to a shared Uber. A GM announcement this week shows that’s changing.
Audi's EV Dakar Rally Car Is Resurrecting the Range Extender
To compete in the punishing desert race, the auto company has turned to discarded hybrid tech. It could change how electric cars are made.
Distance Wireless Charging Made a Minor Comeback at CES 2022
The potential of truly wire-free power is exciting, but tangible products remain elusive.
Watch Highlights From WIRED HQ at CES
We’re not in Vegas, but we still had a packed day of conversations on the latest from the giant technology showcase.
The Future of Tech Is Here. Congress Isn't Ready for It
In a conversation with WIRED, former representative Will Hurd talked AI, the metaverse, China, and how ill-prepared legislators are to grapple with any of it.
Sonos’ Patent Win Will Change Google’s Smart Speakers—for Now
Your Google speakers will lose some of their features in an upcoming software update. Here's what that means.
Was Voltaire the First Sci-Fi Author?
European history professor Ada Palmer says the 18th-century philosopher's short story "Micromégas" qualifies as an early example of science fiction.
Put the System That Enabled Theranos' Elizabeth Holmes on Trial
Plus: Patents for the early internet, the value of virtual goods, and a traffic jam for the ages.
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