by Simon Hill on (#5S88G)
This “definitive edition” is a buggy and broken trip down memory lane. You might want to stay at home.
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-26 06:32 |
by Matt Reynolds on (#5S86A)
The size of undersea creatures seemed to follow a strange but stable pattern—until industrial fishing came along.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#5S869)
The DART mission is scheduled to launch early Wednesday. It will crash into an asteroid to see if it's possible to deflect one.
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by Ashley Memory on (#5S868)
Going digital can save time and money and keep family traditions alive.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5S77K)
The surprisingly sophisticated attack is “actively spreading” throughout the industry.
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Aging people lose variation in brain oxygen levels—a sign of declining cognitive flexibility. A new drug study probes whether that loss can be reversed.
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by Nicole Kobie on (#5S6V2)
Since lockdown, employees have adopted new work habits, but many execs want a return to the old normal.
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by Tim Barber on (#5S6V1)
The 2021 Rolex Datejust 36's unique dial pattern is etched into the surface using femtosecond laser technology.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#5S6V0)
ByteDance, the Chinese company behind TikTok and Douyin, has global ambitions to challenge Meta’s universe.
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by Salomé Gómez-Upegui on (#5S5XQ)
AI assistants continue to reinforce sexist stereotypes, but queering these devices could help reimagine their relationship to gender altogether.
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by David Nield on (#5S5XP)
Teach your devices to respect your boundaries.
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by Stephen Ornes on (#5S5WG)
In nonreciprocal systems, “exceptional points” are helping researchers understand phase transitions and possibly other phenomena.
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We break down the differences between Samsung’s three Galaxy phones—and our favorite accessories and discounts.
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In celebrity interviews and homicide cases, video sleuths are searching for the truth—but what if the signals are all wrong?
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by Brian Barrett on (#5S52D)
Plus: An FBI email hack, a cam site data leak, and more of the week's top security news.
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Thanks to climate change, the armored animals are making their way up north. And there’s no sign of them stopping their relentless march.
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by Zoë Hannah on (#5S516)
Puzzle games keep our minds occupied, even in our darkest moments. Here’s why they make you feel better, more capable, and more optimistic about life.
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by Adam Speight on (#5S500)
With increased sales and products things have never looked better for Tile. So why is its CEO so mad at Apple?
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by Jaime Stathis on (#5S4ZZ)
Consider these tips for putting your dollars back into your community, from supporting small businesses to making more sustainable choices.
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by Eric Ravenscraft, Brenda Stolyar on (#5RTXA)
We've found TVs, smartphones, and wireless earbuds at steep discounts.
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by Cecilia D'Anastasio on (#5S47A)
The live-action adaptation is an overwrought performance of the beloved anime rather than a bold reimagining.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#5S47B)
The actor, who played Data on Star Trek: The Next Generation, says Fan Fiction is a thriller, memoir, black comedy, and novel all in one.
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by Simon Hill on (#5E6WW)
Want to play games on your phone, desktop, laptop, or tablet? If you own a console, you probably don't need a separate controller.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5S3YJ)
As the market gets more and more crowded, the streaming giant seems to be fighting to stay in the conversation.
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A hacking group is targeting a broad range of organizations, taking advantage of vulnerabilities that have been patched but not yet updated.
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by WIRED Staff on (#5S3VV)
This week, we hear from the acclaimed novelist Neal Stephenson about climate change, the metaverse, and the role fictional stories can play in shaping our future.
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by Daniel Dockery on (#5S3VT)
Now in its 25th year, the franchise looks much the same as it always has. But is that such a bad thing?
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by Adam Rogers on (#5S3SF)
Two antivirals could help beat Covid-19 in countries that don’t have vaccines yet. They just need to work as promised.
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by Gilad Edelman on (#5S3SE)
Jeff Allen, cofounder of the Integrity Institute and a former data scientist at Facebook, says social media companies need missions beyond "giving everyone a voice."
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by Matt Burgess on (#5S3SD)
NordicTrack customers were watching Netflix using a simple trick—until the company blocked their access.
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by Grace Browne on (#5S3SC)
As scientists look for a link between digestive-tract microbes and autism, some questionable treatments have surfaced. A new study says they’ve got it all backwards.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#5S3SB)
Season four of Discovery is boldly going where no multibillion-dollar franchise has gone before—and fans are outraged.
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by Parker Hall, Gear Team on (#5QXVS)
From LG OLEDs to affordable TCL screens, a ton of our favorite models are steeply discounted.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#5S3GY)
To reinvent the shooter in the present, the team behind the iconic franchise had to study the game’s past.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5S33H)
From faked emails to a hacked voter registration database, a new indictment offers fresh details on the attempted interference.
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by Matt Burgess on (#5S2E1)
The privacy-focused tech company's latest update promises to block invasive data collection across your whole phone.
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by Eric Niiler on (#5S2B6)
Europe is betting big on wood to replace coal, but the industry is taking heat for stoking carbon emissions and air pollution.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#5S2B5)
As companies shut down their aging 3G equipment to make room for 5G networks, older devices like phones, alarm systems, and wearables will lose functionality.
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by Paola Rosa-Aquino on (#5S2B4)
The cosmos is turning into the playground for entrepreneurs, so the outdated legal spacescape needs to directly address space pollution.
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by Jocelyn Timperley on (#5S28N)
Last week nearly 200 countries agreed to take key steps to tackle the climate crisis. Here's what you need to know.
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by Tom Simonite on (#5S28M)
The company has contracts to detect corrosion on Navy ships and help maintain Air Force jets. Now it wants to bid for a lucrative cloud contract.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#5S28K)
The oil producing nation is learning what happens after a country fills its roads with electric vehicles.
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by Will Evans on (#5S25W)
Voyeurs. Sabotaged accounts. Backdoor schemes. For years, the retail giant has handled your information less carefully than it handles your packages.
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by Jess Grey, Gear Team on (#5RJC9)
Find iPhone 13 cases, Nest smart speakers, and electric toothbrushes discounted at stellar prices.
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by Adrienne So on (#5S1CV)
GoPros, Garmin fitness trackers, and REI Co-op jackets are all on sale right now so you can spend Thanksgiving doing the turkey trot.
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by Brian Barrett on (#5S1A5)
In an unexpected right to repair win, the company will make manuals and tools publicly available for a number of its most popular devices.
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by Dan Goodin, Ars Technica on (#5S0ZJ)
The vulnerability allows an attacker with physical access to the CPU to bypass the security measures protecting some of its most sensitive data.
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by Swapna Krishna on (#5S0ZH)
The cutscenes in Yakuza: Like a Dragon are great—until you need to put down your controller in a hurry.
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