by Scott Gilbertson on (#4W662)
The iconic company's take on the big, powerful, DSLR-style camera delivers beautifully sharp, detailed images while offering surprisingly powerful video capabilities.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-28 15:32 |
by Catherine LeClair on (#4W668)
A while ago, a friend sent me 25 cents on Venmo. My relationship to the platform has never been the same.
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by Sara Harrison on (#4W666)
By looking at data on millions of births, a researcher shows how violence against unarmed African American men might cause acute stress on pregnancies.
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by WIRED Staff on (#4W664)
Alex Davies helps us unpack the latest Tesla developments, and we share our favorite travel trips.
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by WIRED Cartoons on (#4VYWW)
Tonight: Don't miss this one-fan show.
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by Emma Grey Ellis on (#4W66C)
Tech veteran Dan Zigmond wants you to bring Buddha to the office. It's not as ironic as it sounds.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#4W66A)
You'll see slightly faster load times when watching videos and downloading apps, but the day-to-day experience hasn't changed.
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by Gregory Barber on (#4W66E)
Research lab Ink & Switch wants to harness the benefits of productivity and communication without forcing users to give up control of their data.
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by Steven Levy on (#4W5HV)
With Larry Page and Sergey Brin stepping back (again\!), Google CEO Sundar Pichai is now in charge of Alphabet—and its dysfunction.
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by Jason Parham on (#4W5BZ)
Photographer Justin Sullivan's snapshot of the California senator's campaign office questions her ultimate message.
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by Alex Baker-Whitcomb on (#4W5C1)
Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.
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by Daniel Oberhaus on (#4W1HT)
A SpaceX rocket, slated to launch Wednesday, is carrying experiments on beer brewing, muscle decay, and fire behavior to the International Space Station.
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by Brian Barrett on (#4W53N)
The US is charging Maksim Yakubets over two of the biggest cybertheft campaigns of the last decade, and offers a record reward for information on the case.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#4W53Q)
Likely thanks to a lot of online discussion, the HBO drama is amassing pretty good viewership numbers.
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by Daniel Oberhaus on (#4W53V)
NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft spotted the asteroid spitting out rocks—more evidence that these alien worlds aren't so inert after all.
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by Eric Niiler on (#4W53S)
New studies reveal inner workings of the massive 2018 Hawaiian flow—the “Super Bowl†of eruptions.
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by Alex Davies on (#4W4T3)
The Google sibling says it has 1,500 monthly riders, including some who are chauffeured without a human backup driver.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#4W4FD)
Director Martin Scorsese was not about to ask the likes of Robert De Niro and Al Pacino to walk around his set with motion-tracking markers all over their faces.
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by Rose Eveleth on (#4W4FB)
And maybe start including them in research instead of just assuming we know what they want.
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by Anouk Ruhaak on (#4W4FF)
We blame hackers for breaches, but shadowy brokers are often just as culpable, and need to be held accountable.
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by Will Knight on (#4W47G)
As sensors connected to artificial intelligence proliferate, machines will see right through our poker face.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#4W47J)
This animal liberation group actually wants to be put on trial. Their goal: force jurors to wear VR headsets and immerse them in the suffering of animals bound for slaughter.
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by Louise Matsakis on (#4W3SD)
Unofficial Baby Yoda gear has flooded the internet, and some sellers are taking sketchy shortcuts to meet the demand.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#4W3MH)
Rich Communication Services promises to be the new standard for texting. Thanks to sloppy implementation, it's also a security mess.
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by Alex Baker-Whitcomb on (#4W3MK)
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by Emma Grey Ellis on (#4W3C3)
Dispensing thoroughly with sense, the king of the New Weird takes us on his strangest journey yet.
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by Lauren Goode on (#4W3C9)
The mobile chips, unveiled today, show Qualcomm's ambition to blanket the earth in 5G-capable handsets.
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by Eric Niiler on (#4W3C7)
Rising temperatures in the northern polar cap are driving extreme heat, drought, and sea level rise in the continental US, a study says.
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by Megan Molteni on (#4W3C5)
The shape of the pill does the trick of gradually drip-feeding contraceptive hormones through the stomach.
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by WIRED Staff, Scott Gilbertson on (#4W1HR)
These deals from Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy, Target, Adorama, and other retailers were extended and are still going on, but they may end at any time.
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by Michael Waters on (#4W32C)
The Tesla CEO defended himself by arguing semantics on the first day of a defamation trial that stems from an insult Musk made on Twitter.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#4W32E)
The newest 007 movie is the end of an era in more ways than one.
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by Rhett Allain on (#4W2Q9)
A physicist puts his quadcopter through the paces to see what kind of mojo those little rotors throw down.
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by Wired Opinion on (#4W2QF)
As ice retreats, carbon could be trapped on the seabed for centuries, so long as certain nations can put conservation above commercialization.
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by Tom Bartlett on (#4W2QD)
It's not beef. It's not plant protein. It's not … a good idea.
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by Angry Staff Officer on (#4W2QB)
Hate them or love them, the Ewoks have more strategic chops than any military in the Star Wars galaxy.
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by Eric Adams on (#4W2QK)
At a Texas conference hosted by Ross Perot Jr., air taxi innovators focused on how to get the public onboard with their ideas.
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by Paris Martineau on (#4W2QH)
The home sharing service is adopting a more conciliatory tone with local regulators ahead of an expected initial public offering next year.
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by Caitlin Kelly on (#4W2EM)
Get ready for some legal theory.
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by Tyler Coates on (#4W2EJ)
Disney+ gives streaming subscribers access to nearly all of the classic back catalog, but not all of the old movies stand the test of time.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#4W2EG)
You drive differently for Sunday errands than when you're late to pick up the kids. Researchers are teaching robots how to grapple with that.
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by Will Knight on (#4W2EE)
Jerome Pesenti is encouraged by progress in artificial intelligence, but sees the limits of the current approach to deep learning.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#4W2EP)
Microsoft patched a vulnerability in Microsoft Outlook in 2017. It hasn't slowed hackers down.
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by Louise Matsakis on (#4W1SV)
Google chief Sundar Pichai is now also the CEO of Alphabet, but Page and Brin aren’t totally out of the picture.
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by Timothy B. Lee, Ars Technica on (#4W1SX)
Hacker and Ethereum developer Virgil Griffith was recently arrested by US authorities for speaking at a conference on blockchain technologies.
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by Alex Baker-Whitcomb on (#4W1SZ)
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by Gilad Edelman on (#4W1HW)
Google says it's against company policies for advertisers to make false claims, but when it comes to politicians, not all lies are created equal.
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by Laura Mallonee on (#4W18B)
Sure, NASA gives away digital files for free, but the auction house is currently selling some of its original prints.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#4W0Y4)
A trial beginning in Los Angeles is the latest chapter in a saga that began with Musk's plan to use a mini-sub to rescue a trapped soccer team.
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by Matt Burgess, WIRED UK on (#4W0Y2)
You can thank the GRPR for the data-moving tool—and pictures are just the beginning.
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