by Simon Hill on (#5XSXN)
This open source protocol ensures your devices play nicely. Matter 1.3 potentially adds more device support and energy management to smart homes.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-22 22:17 |
by Henri Robbins on (#6ND4R)
Keychron's new keyboard brings Hall effect switches one step closer to the mainstream.
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by Simon Hill on (#6ND3E)
New research has found that blue light from your smartphone screen won't keep you up at night. But you still shouldn't doomscroll in bed-here's why.
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by David Robson on (#6ND24)
Forming meaningful bonds with others can improve your health, make you mentally sharper, and fuel creativity. Making friends can feel daunting, but research shows there are many ways to build better connections.
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by Steve Nadis on (#6ND23)
Researchers are drawing on ideas from game theory to improve large language models and make them more correct, efficient, and consistent.
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by Luca Zorloni on (#6ND16)
From the Digital Services Act to the AI Act, in five years Europe has created a lot of rules for the digital world. Implementing them, however, isn't always easy.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6NCQ7)
I have high standards for my portable batteries. Somehow, Raycon exceeded all of them and then threw in a phone stand.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6NCP0)
Plus: Wilson Audio revamps its iconic speakers, Elon continues to Elon, and Google's AI overviews are already causing chaos.
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by Enzo Palombo on (#6NCMV)
A food microbiologist explains why you shouldn't worry about consuming poultry or dairy-so long as you take the right precautions.
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by Sachi Mulkey on (#6NCMW)
The shift from El Nino to La Nina will see temperatures drop, but when one weather system swings to the other, summers tend to be hotter than average-meaning 2024 could be even warmer and wilder than last year.
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by Andrew Couts on (#6NCMX)
Plus: A media executive is charged in an alleged money-laundering scheme, a ransomware attack disrupts care at London hospitals, and Google's former CEO has a secretive drone project up his sleeve.
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by Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica on (#6NC9A)
Last June was the warmest in recorded history. It kicked off an alarming streak with no end in sight.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#6NC9B)
But the cars keep winning.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6NC6S)
Influencer Keith Gill, known online as Roaring Kitty, became a pied piper for amateur stock traders after sparking a historic GameStop short squeeze. But his next move could land him in big trouble.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#6NC6V)
After weeks of withering criticism and exposed security flaws, Microsoft has vastly scaled back its ambitions for Recall, its AI-enabled silent recording feature, and added new privacy features.
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by Stephanie Pearson on (#6NC44)
The direct-to-consumer company's debut electric mountain bike has a sticker price that's hard to beat.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6NC45)
A European Commission spokesperson says Russia is focusing on Germany more than any other EU country-and estimates the Kremlin is spending 1 billion on disinformation campaigns.
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by Adrienne So on (#43KNZ)
These monthly deliveries get kids coding and cooking while encouraging them to learn science and read about the world.
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by Jason Parham on (#6NC46)
The author of Black Meme has ideas for how to protect digital culture from the rise of generative AI. It starts with embracing slow media.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6NC1D)
The Instagrammable luggage brand isn't just popular for its cute colors. Beis' Carry On also has a comfy handle and a built in weight gauge.
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by David Gilbert on (#6NC1E)
With just six months to go before the US presidential election, Gemini and Copilot chatbots are incapable of saying that Joe Biden won in 2020, and won't return results on any election anywhere, ever.
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by Andrew Williams on (#6C825)
These beard tools deliver a quality trim for all types of facial hair.
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by Steven Levy on (#6NC1F)
It's OK to be doubtful of tech leaders' grandiose visions of our AI future-but that doesn't mean the technology won't have a huge impact.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6NBZ2)
I strongly prefer normal office chairs to the race-car seat designs found on gaming chairs. But if that's the look you want, this is the best chair to buy.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6NBZ3)
Even though your budget buds are connected to wires, they might still require wireless connectivity. Is this a scam, or a clever way around Apple's licensing restrictions?
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by Christopher Null on (#6NBZ4)
Signia's Silk X line will cost you in the thousands, but since an audiologist tunes it to your ears, they're fuss-free and sound great with little effort.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#6NBZ6)
Research is uncovering the key role that fungi play in getting soils to absorb carbon, and how humanity's actions aboveground are wreaking havoc in the mysterious fungal world below.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6NBZ5)
Drake joined parody rapper Snowd4y for a remix of his Hey There Delilah" cover, Wah Gwan Delilah." Some thought it was AI, the Plain White T's cringed, and the jokes have been nonstop.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6NBXJ)
As if trying to land a new gig isn't demoralizing enough, job seekers are meeting with characters powered by generative AI who are capable of meeting with infinite candidates to judge their skills.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#6NBPZ)
A new discovery that the AI-enabled feature's historical data can be accessed even by hackers without administrator privileges only contributes to the growing sense that the feature is a dumpster fire."
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by Scharon Harding, Ars Technica on (#6NBHX)
A few years after touting the Oral-B Guide's Alexa integration, the company has yanked the app you need to connect to it.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6NBHY)
Susan Rice, who helped the White House broker an AI safety agreement with OpenAI and other tech companies, says she's worried China will steal American AI secrets.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6NBHZ)
The FDA is considering approving MDMA alongside psychotherapy as a treatment for PTSD. But evidence of the drug's effectiveness isn't clear cut.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6NBJ0)
Mike Lynch, a software mogul once heralded as Britain's Bill Gates," has been acquitted of fraud by a jury in the US.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6NBJ1)
The number of alleged hacks targeting the customers of cloud storage firm Snowflake appears to be snowballing into one of the biggest data breaches of all time.
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by Will Knight on (#6NBFG)
Days after former employees said the company was being too reckless with its technology, OpenAI released a research paper on a method for reverse engineering the workings of AI models.
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by Jonathan O'Callaghan on (#6NBC3)
The vehicle mostly survived launch and reentry-key stepping stones toward operational flights of the largest rocket in history.
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by Will Knight on (#6NBC4)
Experiments show that asking AI chatbots to work together on a problem can compensate for some of their shortcomings. WIRED enlisted two bots to help plan this article.
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by Simon Hill on (#6NB5D)
Xiaomi's Poco F6 has a solid camera, and it's matched with the best display and processor you can get at this price.
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by Christopher Null on (#6NB5E)
The Eargo Link functions better than most ready-to-wear over-the-counter hearing aids, but they're too basic at this $799 price.
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by Michael Calore, Lauren Goode on (#6NB2K)
This week, we discuss the bumpy first few weeks of Google's AI-powered summaries, and why the new feature is making us sweat.
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by Simon Lucas on (#6NB2M)
With a questionable design and a lack of audio vitality, these award-winning headphones leave us cold.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#6NB2N)
The annual Worldwide Developers Conference starts Monday, June 10. Here are the new features, AI-powered and otherwise, potentially coming to your devices.
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by Matthew Gault on (#6NB0S)
ZeroMark wants to build a system that will let soldiers easily shoot a drone out of the sky with the weapons they're already carrying-and venture capital firm a16z is betting the startup can pull it off.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra on (#6NB0T)
A WIRED analysis of 22 million coordinates mapped out how police drones are used in a California border city. Some residents welcome the robots; others feel they now live in a surveillance dystopia.
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by Anna Merlan on (#6NB0V)
Phenomenal wealth and a penchant for pseudoscience related to autism and vaccines have put Nicole Shanahan in position to do far more consequential things than being RFK Jr.'s running mate.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6NAYP)
File-sharing site The Pirate Bay sparked a copyright revolution. Twenty years on, the political movement it inspired is pitching for power in the European elections. If it succeeds, it could reshape the internet.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6NAYQ)
Building on the internet's love for the Swedish furniture store, Ikea is looking to hire workers for its forthcoming Roblox virtual outpost online. It pays real money, not Robux-as long as you're 18.
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by Samanth Subramanian on (#6NAX9)
Eliot Higgins and his 28,000 forensic foot soldiers at Bellingcat have kept a miraculous nose for truth-and a sharp sense of its limits-in Gaza, Ukraine, and everywhere else atrocities hide online.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6NANM)
Investor Marc Andreessen called tech ethics and safety teams the enemy" in his Techno-Optimist Manifesto" last year. Today he clarified he's in favor of online guardrails for his 9-year-old son.
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