by Louryn Strampe on (#6NQXF)
Detailed instructions and tasty food make this a meal kit worth considering.
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-22 20:32 |
by Makena Kelly on (#6NQXG)
TikTok creators are hosting their own town halls with third-party candidates, bypassing mainstream media and platforming conspiracies.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6NQXH)
Apple has been warned that its App Store is in breach of EU rules, and has backtracked on plans to roll out AI tech in Europe over regulatory concerns.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#6NQV1)
An exegesis of the most ubiquitous piece of code on the web.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6NQV2)
With cyberattacks increasingly targeting health care providers, an arduous bureaucratic process meant to address legal risk is keeping hospitals offline longer, potentially risking lives.
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by João Medeiros on (#6NQSJ)
It's a question of when, not if, highly effective treatments become available, says the CEO of Alzheimer's Research UK. But that doesn't solve the problem of one-third of dementia patients still going undiagnosed.
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by João Medeiros on (#6NQQV)
The aftermath of a disaster like Covid can be divided into roughly three stages: the honeymoon, the slump, and the uptick. The aim is always to build back better-but in some cases that never happens.
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by Eric Berger, Ars Technica on (#6NQHK)
The space agency has pushed back the spacecraft's return to an unspecified date in July, to give it more time to look into the problems that beset the vehicle on its journey into orbit.
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by Lisa Wood Shapiro on (#6NQC5)
Is the Neo Px plant system a new kind of air purifying tech or a lot of hot air?
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by Christopher Null on (#6NQC6)
The first wave of Copilot+ PCs is here, and while graphics performance is lackluster, battery life is getting a boost on this Asus machine.
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by Steve Nadis on (#6NQAT)
By studying the geometry of model space-times, researchers offer alternative views of the universe's first moments.
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by Andrés Cota Hiriart on (#6NQ9W)
The venom of recluse spiders can be dangerous, but the idea of there being a season" when these arachnids invade homes and bite is unhelpful and wrong.
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by Adrienne So on (#3V8EE)
Whether you're biking to the office or schlepping a camera to a shoot, a laptop bag is your constant companion. These WIRED-reviewed packs do the job.
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by Christopher Null on (#6NPY4)
Jabra manages to upgrade its already fantastic hearing aids, though the improvements are quite minor.
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by Susan Yeargin on (#6NPY5)
An expert in heat-related illnesses outlines the dos and don'ts for when you're exercising or working outside this summer.
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by Nitish Pahwa on (#6NPWY)
Intensifying hurricanes, floods, and heat waves are wreaking havoc across the country-and on all of our bank accounts.
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by Andy Greenberg, Andrew Couts on (#6NPWZ)
Plus: Alleged Apple source code leaks online, cybercrime group Scattered Spider's alleged kingpin gets arrested, and more.
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by Jason Parham on (#6NPMP)
As the entertainment industry rebounds, Kamala Avila-Salmon, head of inclusive content at Lionsgate, wants to make sure it comes back healthier than before.
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by Tim Marchman on (#6NPFY)
Experts aren't unanimous about whether the AI-powered search startup's practices could expose it to legal claims ranging from infringement to defamation-but some say plaintiffs would have strong cases.
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by Terrence O'Brien on (#6NPA6)
This groovebox isn't for everyone, but master the interface and it'll delight.
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by Ryan Waniata on (#6NPA7)
Sony's Bravia 7 mini LED TV offers fantastic performance, with one serious stumble.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6NPA9)
Meta's plans to use personal content posted by Facebook and Instagram users to train algorithms suggest our digital histories are being repackaged to teach AI about-and how to mimic-humanity.
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by Chris Haslam on (#6NPA8)
The Dnsys X1's sci-fi design and slick marketing don't make up for this thigh-gripping walking aid not standing up for its target audience.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#6NP7T)
Green Chef is a great meal kit for home cooks-just make sure to read the instructions.
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by Amelia Tait on (#6NP5S)
Not too long ago, services like GOOG-411, 118 118 and AQA used actual humans to answer questions with witty responses and encyclopedic knowledge. Today's search engines could learn something.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#6NP5R)
A new project is paying researchers to find errors in other scientists' work. The only problem? Even error hunters make mistakes.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6NP5Q)
From Chappell Roan to Kendrick Lamar, online life is spilling onto the lighted stage, and vice versa. Maybe we all just want something real.
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by Eric Geller on (#6NNTB)
Using a Trump-era authority, the US Commerce Department has banned the sale of Kaspersky's antivirus tools to new customers in the US, citing alleged threats to national security.
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by Jason Barlow on (#6NNTA)
Furiously complicated and astoundingly fast, the 250-mph, 1,800-hp, electrically enhanced, blood-curdling Tourbillon signals the start of Rimac's influence on the century-old automaker.
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by Leah Feiger on (#6NNJG)
As the US election approaches, one armed militia organized by a January 6 rioter is spreading its message across the country.
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by Will Knight on (#6NNF1)
Anthropic's latest Claude AI model pulls ahead of rivals from OpenAI and Google. But advances in machine intelligence have lately been more incremental than revolutionary.
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by Simon Hill on (#6NNF0)
Honor's quirky upper-midranger is a mostly good mixed bag, but you can do better.
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by Jeffrey Van Camp, Louryn Strampe on (#4E3P1)
Amazon is a mucky mess of ads, unknown sellers, misleading sales, and specious information. Defend your dollars with these tips and tricks on Amazon Prime Day.
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by Daniel Thorp-Lancaster on (#6NNCG)
This Chromebook punches above its weight for a premium feel without the premium laptop price.
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by Lauren Goode, Kate Knibbs on (#6NNCH)
This week, we talk about how content on the open web is being used to train AI-powered search tools, and how content publishers are fighting to reverse this trend.
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by Makena Kelly on (#6NNCJ)
Microsoft and Google have taught dozens of political groups how to use generative AI tools like their Copilot and Gemini chatbots, but the situation is a little complicated.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6NNAB)
We here at WIRED love the Original Puffy Blanket, the camp blanket you can take anywhere. It's on sale from now through the end of July.
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by Julian Chokkattu, Lisa Wood Shapiro on (#61X4S)
These WIRED-tested AC units have been lodged into our windows and cooling our homes for months, if not years.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#6NNAC)
The humble potato is a miraculous vegetable, but Americans are eating less of them than ever before and have ditched fresh potatoes for frozen. Is it time to rebrand the spud?
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by David Gilbert on (#6NN88)
Extremists are developing their own hateful AIs to supercharge radicalization and fundraising-and are now using the tech to make weapon blueprints and bombs. And it's going to get worse.
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by Peter Guest on (#6NN5X)
With chatbot and AI development largely coming from the US, some EU entrepreneurs and politicians say local champions are needed to prevent a cultural flattening.
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by Tiffany Ng on (#6NMWF)
Adobe has issued new wording to explain how users' content will be treated, after a backlash earlier this month from artists who believed their work will be used to train AI.
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by Simon Hill on (#5PZHP)
These building- and resource-based simulations are perfect for single-player fun and relaxation.
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by Kate Brandt on (#6NMQT)
We've reached a tipping point where we've got a cleaner alternative for most transport. Now we have to commit.
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by Moritz von der Linden on (#6NMMR)
After hitting a power-output milestone, fusion technology is ready to graduate from small-scale lab experiment to full-sized power plant.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#6NMMT)
An excellent, well-designed backpack engineered for travel or as the perfect everyday carry.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra, Tim Marchman on (#6NMMS)
A WIRED investigation shows that the AI-powered search startup Forbes has accused of stealing its content is surreptitiously scraping-and making things up out of thin air.
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by Christopher Null on (#6NMMV)
LG's 17-inch Windows laptop is amazingly thin and lightweight but runs amazingly hot too.
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by Emily Peck on (#6NMJ9)
Enjoy bagels, bread, hot waffles, and more with our pick of the best toasters.
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by Elizabeth Minkel on (#6NMJA)
As social media filled with people asking why no one was watching the best show on TV, fans desperate for Interview With the Vampire's renewal turned the blame on AMC's own marketing.
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