by Brian Barrett on (#5RJHT)
An attack attempt in 2020 proves the UAS threat is real—and not enough is being done to stop it.
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-26 08:16 |
by Will Bedingfield on (#5RHW5)
The way we remember our pop culture favorites is increasingly inseparable from the memes they generate. But those memes can take on a life of their own.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#5RJC8)
The company, which runs several channels full of children's content, just sold for $3 billion. Disney, look out.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#5RJ9D)
Denis Villeneuve's version of Frank Herbert's 1965 novel actually respects its source material.
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by Noam Cohen on (#5RJ0C)
The battle between Mastodon and Trump’s Truth Social is a reminder that while the internet has changed, the ideals of free software haven't. That's a problem.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5RJ0B)
Director Chloé Zhao’s foray into the Marvel Cinematic Universe was simply asked to do too much.
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by Steven Levy on (#5RJ0A)
Plus: Facebook’s Home flop, the trouble with Covid answers, and good and bad news from Gaia.
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by Rhett Allain on (#5RJ09)
This is the science of why you can recline on an array of very sharp things without getting the pointy end of the stick.
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by WIRED Staff on (#5RHY4)
This week, we break down what’s happening with the global supply chain and offer some tips on how to get your gifts in time.
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by Khari Johnson on (#5RHW9)
Burro makes carts that help growers of trees and vineyards with harvests. Meanwhile, the maker of Vespa scooters wants to carry your groceries.
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by Matt Simon on (#5RHW8)
It’s not enough to drastically slash emissions. To stave off the worst of climate change, humanity needs to capture the carbon that's already in the air.
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by Matt Burgess on (#5RHW7)
The Personal Information Protection Law gives authorities the power to impose huge fines and blacklist companies. But the biggest impact may be felt outside the country.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#5RHW6)
Ports aplenty, optional RTX 3080 power, and a very nice keyboard make this an extremely good laptop for power users.
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by Chris Wright on (#5RGWP)
The Astro2020 Decadal Survey's top priorities include new telescopes, the search for habitable exoplanets, and far-infrared and x-ray probe missions.
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by Mat Ombler on (#5RGKY)
Game soundtracks are making waves in the classical community, and a new generation of composers and aficionados are starting to pay attention.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5RGM0)
I'd love a portable, desktop soundbar for headset-free chat while gaming. Just … not this one.
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by Maytal Eyal on (#5RGKZ)
Two neighbors stepped up to use technology to protect their community, and now they're sharing how easy it is for others to do the same.
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by Lauren Goode on (#5RGHP)
Microsoft's book-phone displays flashes of brilliance, but delivers endless annoyance.
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by Cecilia D'Anastasio on (#5RGHN)
It’s a rebrand of Silicon Valley's increasing power and reach. And it’s made for companies, not people.
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by Jocelyn Timperley on (#5RGHM)
At COP26 in Glasgow, negotiators can easily lose track of what day it is as they scramble to save us from climate chaos.
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by Matt Simon on (#5RGHK)
Saving California's adorable (and very hungry) sea otters helps control other species, leading to the growth of more carbon-sequestering vegetation.
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by Matt Burgess on (#5RGHJ)
Stockholm’s official app was a disaster. So annoyed parents built their own open source version—ignoring warnings that it might be illegal.
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by Sophia Epstein on (#5RGHH)
As more and more people switch to working from home, some are left counting the cost.
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by Cecilia D'Anastasio on (#5RFVW)
As the two sides negotiate over the price of the brand, “this is a time when you say goodbye to FIFA,” says one former EA exec.
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by Annia Ciezadlo on (#5RFQT)
The news consortium exposing the company's worldwide abuses hasn’t included the journalists best equipped to report on them—those in the global south.
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by Amelia Tait on (#5RFC0)
Marvel’s Eternals is just the latest genre film to clumsily use horrific real-world events in an attempt to elevate its narrative.
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by Swapna Krishna on (#5RF8X)
Enabling the feature in Horizon Zero Dawn allows you to learn how to play it in a whole new way.
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by Jorge Cham, Daniel Whiteson on (#5RF8W)
Set your phasers on stun, because we are going to beam you up on the physics of teleportation.
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by Jonathan Cohn on (#5RF8V)
Tech companies just need to adapt the bug bounty system they already use to detect vulnerabilities in code.
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by Eric Niiler on (#5RF69)
Global warming is making it harder to predict the movement and location of the ice cover, crucial information for fishing and global shipping.
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by Medea Giordano on (#5RF68)
With better battery life, faster charging, a bigger screen, and more storage, the newest Paperwhite is worth the upgrade.
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by Paige Lyman on (#5RF67)
Twenty years after the game's initial release, SSX still has a passionate fan base longing for a revival.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#5RF42)
The proposal to create a process for preventing military confrontations and misunderstandings in orbit would be the first major step in more than 40 years.
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by Will Knight on (#5RF41)
SenseTime and Megvii both include facial recognition technology among their offerings and do a lot of business with government agencies.
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by WIRED Staff on (#5R0S1)
Prince Harry, Jony Ive, Neal Stephenson, Timnit Gebru, and more will discuss some of the biggest challenges facing humanity.
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by Khari Johnson on (#5REMA)
The social media company will delete data from images of more than 1 billion people.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#5REB6)
On the front lines of the $SQUID “rug pull” that left investors in the lurch.
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by Brahna Yassky on (#5RDV6)
Sometimes the people least likely to engage with Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or Zoom are the people who can benefit from it the most.
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by Simon Lucas on (#5RDS2)
This wireless wonder proves B&W has resurrected its iconic Zeppelin speaker with aplomb.
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by Max G. Levy on (#5RDS1)
Fossils show how species diversity—and dental diversity—suddenly collapsed 30 million years ago, suggesting a link between climate, diet, and survival.
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by Gregory Barber on (#5RDN0)
Battery packs are designed to stuff a lot of energy into a small amount of space. Some think they should be built for recycling too.
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by Gregory Barber, Aarian Marshall on (#5RDMZ)
Used electric vehicle batteries could be the Achilles' heel of the transportation revolution—or the gold mine that makes it real.
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by Megan Carnegie on (#5RDMY)
The Meta dream envisages whole companies operating in a virtual world. Many made the switch years ago—with mixed results.
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by David Nield on (#5RDMX)
Apple's cloud storage service now comes with perks—and they're designed to improve your digital privacy and security.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5RDMW)
Reimagined characters, practical effects, intimate storytelling—the Oscar-winning director wants to alter what fans see in comic book movies.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#5RDMV)
Entrepreneurs are devising innovative ways to reuse spent electric vehicle batteries. One promising idea is storing power from solar and wind farms.
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by Parker Hall on (#5RDMT)
In the year 2021, there’s no reason to buy buds with no ear tips, no noise canceling, and mediocre battery life.
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by Kathryn Hymes on (#5RCPG)
The phrase has come to describe record levels of job turnover. But it overlooks the bigger story: a radical rethinking of our relationship to work.
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by Tyler Hayes on (#5RCPF)
This new feature can help with more than just being productive. Use it to enjoy the moment in all kinds of activities.
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by Billy Brown on (#5RCPH)
The virtual reality workout app for Quest is a sweaty good time.
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