by Cecilia D'Anastasio on (#5P01Q)
The Funimation-Crunchyroll deal represents a big shift for the industry and the latest twist in the streaming wars.
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-26 11:47 |
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The Latitude 7320 Detachable is a Surface wannabe that'll cost you.
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by Stephon Alexander on (#5NZS6)
A wild thought experiment by Jaron Lanier and physicist Stephon Alexander concerning gravitons, virtual reality, and Incan khipu.
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by Eirik Gumeny on (#5NZS5)
It’s a universe where disabilities don’t slow people down or dominate their lives.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#5NZPJ)
The CDC and FDA are begging docs not to jump the gun on giving children the shot before clinical trials can establish the risk of side effects for young users.
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by Steven Levy on (#5NZME)
Alvy Ray Smith helped invent computer animation as we know it—then got royally shafted by Steve Jobs. Now he’s got a vision for where the pixel will take us next.
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by Amit Katwala, WIRED UK on (#5NYGF)
Eighteen months of using front-facing cameras has distorted our self-image—and a new study reveals that the effects aren't going away easily.
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by Sara Harrison on (#5NYEC)
Monoclonal antibodies have been touted for their potential to fight off infections like Covid-19. Could they be used as contraceptives too?
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by Lisa Rabasca Roepe on (#5NYCF)
Whether your company wants you back sooner or later, these tips will help you make the adjustment smoothly.
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by Will Knight on (#5NYCE)
ASML’s next-generation extreme ultraviolet lithography machines achieve previously unattainable levels of precision, which means chips can keep shrinking for years to come.
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by Gregory Barber on (#5NYCD)
Children and teens have been spared the worst of the pandemic, but without vaccines they’re sitting ducks as the virus rages. What risks are they facing?
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by John Timmer, Ars Technica on (#5NXF6)
The species' relentless invasion of the continent has taken a turn towards cannibalism.
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by Matt Burgess, WIRED UK on (#5NXF5)
You are your own biggest weakness, but changing just a few of your behaviors can reduce the chances that your online accounts get breached.
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by Nick Thieme on (#5NXDS)
The most widely used technique for optimizing values of a math function turns out to be a fundamentally difficult computational problem.
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by David Nield on (#5NXCH)
You don’t have to be tied down to multiple costly services month after month.
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by Brian Barrett on (#5NWQR)
Plus: The T-Mobile hacker, another big bad Microsoft bug, and more of the week’s top security news.
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by Renee DiResta on (#5NWKR)
Preemptively familiarizing people with centuries-old anti-vaccine narratives may be more effective than retroactive fact-checking.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#5NWKQ)
The company's new smartwatches breathe new life into Google's Wear OS 3, and a dose of hope for the future.
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by Susan D'Agostino on (#5NWKP)
Scientists have attached dosimeters to the reptiles so they can serve as living “bioindicators” to gauge contamination levels near the shuttered nuclear power plant.
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by Gear Team on (#5NWJJ)
Get ready for fall with the best discounts on everything from home entertainment to fitness tracking.
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by Lewis Gordon on (#5NWJH)
The title’s three codirectors discuss bringing their TV-show-meets-adventure-game project to life.
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by Sidney Fussell on (#5NW5V)
New figures from Google show a tenfold increase in the requests from law enforcement, which target anyone who happened to be in a given location at a specified time.
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by Matt Simon on (#5NVYV)
More people in the hospital means more people need oxygen. But treatment plants also need the gas to purify water.
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Catch up on the most important updates from this week.
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by Lauren Goode on (#5NVE9)
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5NVE8)
Also: The latest Matrix sequel has a title, and that’s all I want to know about it.
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by Rhett Allain on (#5NVE7)
In the movie’s video game world, a whole-body airbag protects Ryan Reynolds as he falls off of a building and onto a car. Would that … work?
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#4KDPX)
Make a barista-worthy cup on the road, back at camp, or anywhere else, with these handheld machines.
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by WIRED Staff on (#5NVB9)
This week, we step into the social network’s vision of the metaverse, where reality and the simulated world become one. Kinda.
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Here's what you need to know about walking simulators and the psychological benefits of how games can offer a much-needed escape.
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by Eric Niiler on (#5NV8P)
A research chemist mixed nitrogen, methane, and other molecules to recreate the conditions that might harbor life on one of Saturn’s moons.
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by Joe Ray on (#5NV8N)
This Zojirushi's limited ability to cook large quantities of anything other than rice and grains makes it hard to justify its higher-than-average price tag.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5NTQ6)
The undersea cables that connect much of the world would be hit especially hard by a coronal mass ejection.
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by Adam Rogers on (#5NTKR)
Requiring people to get their shots can stop Covid-19, but those rules have to be doable and equitable.
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by Cecilia D'Anastasio on (#5NTHP)
The 25-year-old Twitch star has built her life into the optimal internet content machine. Now she just wants to enjoy it.
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by Joanne Silberner on (#5NT0T)
As the nation battles the Delta variant, contact tracing seems to have disappeared from the arsenal of defenses—right when it could help the most.
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by Parker Hall on (#5NSYF)
These are the new standard in midrange wireless earbuds.
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by Debby Waldman on (#5NSWC)
Researchers are coming around to the idea that there isn't a one-size-fits-all diet. Some companies are going further to find out what fits you, specifically.
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by Jason Parham on (#5NSCA)
Performers of sexually explicit content are relieved but still worried about their futures on the subscription site.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5NS88)
After another “zero-click” attack, security experts say it's time for more extreme measures to keep iMessage users safe.
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by Tim De Chant, Ars Technica on (#5NRGZ)
The automaker is recalling the electric vehicle after investigating two manufacturing defects linked to car fires.
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What happens to a loved one's account after they pass—and how does their digital afterlife affect the ones who survive them?
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The Galaxy Z Flip3 and Galaxy Z Fold3 are more polished than ever, and surprisingly purpose-driven.
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It’s a heart-stopping moment for health officials, who reported only a single case this year—and whose campaigns may end up paused.
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by Will Knight on (#5NQMQ)
Cerebras says its technology can run a neural network with 120 trillion connections—a hundred times what's achievable today.
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by Arielle Pardes on (#5NQCW)
How the tech world’s unique brand of politics is shaping the fight over who governs California.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5NPY2)
It would take a determined hacker to break into the vulnerable B. Braun products, but the impact could be devastating.
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by LaVonne Roberts on (#5NPY1)
The restaurant industry was hit hard by the pandemic, but some pros went online to share skills, recipes, and just stay connected. Here’s how you can too.
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by Parker Hall on (#5NPY0)
This moderately priced TV looks great and has every app you will ever need.
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by Max G. Levy on (#5NPWE)
The paste sticks onto wet tissue firmly by repelling blood. Surgeons hope it can save time—and lives.
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