by Brian Barrett on (#4DC46)
Investigators from the New York district attorney's office stumbled across dark web drug vendor "sinmed" thanks to suspicious ATM transactions.
|
Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-29 15:47 |
by Megan Molteni on (#4DBZK)
When an unborn baby is diagnosed with a life-threatening defect, it can be devastating. So some scientists hope to treat the fetus in the uterus using gene editing.
|
by Andrea Valdez on (#4DBTS)
The megastar has always been able to command the internet's attention. And yet she's managed to exceed her reach once again.
|
by Andy Greenberg on (#4DBGQ)
A mysterious new group called Sea Turtle targeted 40 organizations in a DNS hijacking spree.
|
by Gregory Barber on (#4DB73)
The showbiz take on bitcoin wasn’t expected to be nuanced, yet the movie *Crypto* actually gets a few things right.
|
by Eric Niiler on (#4DB3G)
Bigger turbines, taller towers, and longer cables are making offshore wind farms more attractive than ever before.
|
by Issie Lapowsky on (#4DAZW)
Across North America, tainted opioids are killing people who use drugs. Vancouver’s Mark Tyndall says we should start dispensing safer pills using high-tech machines.
|
by Arielle Pardes on (#4DAZY)
The 62-year-old typeface that's used everywhere from subway signs to corporate branding has been updated for the 21st century.
|
by Aarian Marshall on (#4DB00)
Lyft's Motivate subsidiary pulled its e-bikes from New York, Washington, and San Francisco after riders reported injuries resulting from unexpectedly strong front brakes.
|
by Klint Finley on (#4DA3C)
The two industry giants had just begun a trial in a convoluted dispute related to the way Qualcomm charges others to use its technology.
|
by Alex Baker-Whitcomb on (#4DA3E)
Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.
|
by Emily Dreyfuss on (#4D9VZ)
Twitter’s CEO continues his mea culpa tour as the company announces it has finally started blocking abuse with AI.
|
by Eric Adams on (#4D9W1)
Observers expect the FAA to slow approval of new technologies in the wake of two fatal crashes. That could affect development of nascent "air taxis."
|
by Leander Kahney on (#4D9FB)
The agency wanted to crack the iPhone of Syed Farook, a suspect in the 2015 San Bernardino shooting. The Apple CEO took a stand.
|
by Michael Hardy on (#4D8YH)
Photographer Aristotle Roufanis' large-scale images are made using thousands of photographs of metropolises after dark.
|
by Jason Parham on (#4D8T0)
The song belongs to a species of rare musical supernovae that have the power to bring the internet together around one anthem.
|
by Rhett Allain on (#4D8SY)
The trailer for *Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker* didn't disappoint: The universe's physics remain as quirky as ever.
|
by Joe Ray on (#4D8PC)
The company famous for its rice cookers introduces a 6-quart multicooker to take on the Instant Pots of the world. And it's pretty great.
|
by Peter Rubin on (#4D8PA)
Don't expect it anytime in 2019, but the next PlayStation console is well on its way—and it's packing ray-tracing support and a loadtime-killing solid-state hard drive.
|
by Adam Rogers on (#4D8K0)
The state legislature used a method that's designed to capture the intensity of a voter's preference as a way to fix some of traditional voting's big problems.
|
by Tom Simonite on (#4D8G0)
Google's AutoML software uses machine learning to generate better machine learning. It competed last week against high-powered data scientists.
|
by Nicholas Thompson on (#4D8G2)
Scandals. Backstabbing. Resignations. Record profits. Time Bombs. In early 2018, Mark Zuckerberg set out to fix Facebook. Here's how that turned out.
|
by Alex Baker-Whitcomb on (#4D7SN)
Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.
|
by Adam Rogers on (#4D7PW)
The fire turned the thousand-year-old roof to ash. But a digital replica of the cathedral could help make its restoration all the more complete.
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#4D7KS)
Hackers spent months with full access to Outlook, Hotmail, and MSN email accounts—and got in through Microsoft's customer support platform.
|
by Laura Hudson on (#4D79E)
The one-time King in the North still sees the world not as it is, but as he is.
|
by Megan Molteni on (#4D79G)
A massive effort to catalog the number of male-female births shows that 23 million women were never born who should have been, according to the natural sex ratio.
|
by Emily Dreyfuss on (#4D759)
When cynicism and ironic detachment are the dominant modes of social discourse, it can feel frankly transgressive to earnestly celebrate passionate people who are trying to change the world.
|
by Angela Watercutter on (#4D6TF)
The voice of L3-37 is punching up the script. Also, 'Big Little Lies' has a new trailer.
|
by Matt Simon on (#4D6N3)
In the remote French Pyrenees, scientists are finding tiny bits of plastic—likely blown from big cities like Barcelona, 100 miles to the south.
|
by Graeme McMillan on (#4D6BP)
Also, a bunch of trailers dropped during Star Wars Celebration. Watch them here.
|
by Lauren Goode on (#4D6BR)
The long-awaited folding smartphone goes on sale April 26. We got to spend some time with it first.
|
by Rhett Allain on (#4D67B)
If common sense hasn't convinced you that using a moped to spin a merry-go-round is a bad idea, perhaps the physics of circular motion will.
|
by Lydia Horne on (#4D651)
South Korea-based photographer JeongMee Yoon explores targeted advertisements to children through their inventories of pink and blue things.
|
by Graeme McMillan on (#4D4K5)
The department saw a lot of shakeups last week.
|
by Aarian Marshall on (#4D4K3)
Uber revealed its filing for an initial public offering, Tesla changes its sales strategy again, and Ford's CEO joins the caution chorus on fully self-driving cars.
|
by Adrienne So on (#4D4GS)
Don’t want a computer buzzing your wrist all day? Withings has an affordable fitness tracker for you.
|
by Nicholas Thompson on (#4D4ED)
Mebrahtom Keflezighi, who retired from competitive racing at age 42, can convince almost anyone that they can run forever.
|
by Aarian Marshall on (#4D3V5)
Microsoft cofounder Paul Allen's legacy moonshot, an aircraft to carry rockets to space, hit 17,000 feet.
|
by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#4D320)
Netflix's series of sci-fi shorts is good, but it missed out on some of its potential.
|
by Shannon Stirone on (#4D31Y)
Space Photos of the Week: Black Holes and Jellyfish Rainbows
|
by Caitlin Kelly on (#4D321)
Plus: Wi-Fi vulnerabilities, Silk Road 2's founder, and more of the week's top security news.
|
by Arielle Pardes on (#4D2XP)
This fuzzy robot promises to help its bedtime companions fall asleep more quickly, sleep more deeply, and wake up more refreshed—all by simply cuddling.
|
by WIRED Staff on (#4D2XM)
If you've been looking for a great pair of wireless headphones, now is your chance.
|
by Joi Ito on (#4D2XJ)
Young people benefit from their online interactions. Locking them out of the internet isn’t the answer to commercial bad actors.
|
by Aarian Marshall on (#4D29W)
Tesla said it would remove the $35,000 version of its Model 3 sedan from online ordering forms, weeks after a back-and-forth over closing showrooms.
|
by Alex Baker-Whitcomb on (#4D277)
Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.
|
by Klint Finley on (#4D24E)
President Trump says the US "must win" the race to 5G. But a plan outlined by FCC Chair Ajit Pai is a modest expansion of existing programs.
|
by WIRED Staff on (#4D20X)
WIRED Transportation reporter Aarian Marshall joins the Gadget Lab podcast to talk about what Uber’s IPO means for the future of ride-sharing ... and everything else Uber does.
|
by Angela Watercutter on (#4D1N0)
The ninth installment places the mantle in Rey's hands.
|