by Aaron Gordon on (#4A7FA)
Brogan BamBrogan's company promised Colorado a hyperloop-inspired transportation, then shut down.
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Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-29 20:47 |
by Louise Matsakis on (#4A6RY)
Getting Amazon to take down counterfeit product listings can be a pain. With Project Zero, the company wants to streamline that process—by playing a smaller role in it.
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by WIRED Staff on (#4A6EX)
Microsoft's second-generation mixed reality headset has made a significant leap. Microsoft's Alex Kipman goes into details on the Gadget Lab podcast.
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by Emma Grey Ellis on (#4A5X6)
Attention legislators left and right: Hearings like Michael Cohen’s should be fact-finding missions, not conspiracy-minded fishing expeditions.
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by Julie Muncy on (#4A5EK)
Those things are unrelated. Also happening this week in videogames? Pokémon!
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by WIRED Staff on (#4A5EH)
Plus: a blockchain smartphone, a new way to buy glasses, and your new favorite multicooker.
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by Lauren Goode on (#4A5AT)
This mobile gadget puts a stabilized, drone-style camera into a handheld grip, enabling you to shoot super-smooth video as you walk, run, ski, or skydive.
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by Matt Simon on (#4A5AR)
Wearing a haptic feedback glove, I pilot a robotic hand from across the world, feeling what it feels. The sensation is almost too weird to be real.
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by Amy Thompson on (#4A57P)
No humans will be onboard this time, but SpaceX hopes this trip will show it can be trusted with people's lives.
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by Amy Guthrie on (#4A57M)
The once-thriving resort city of in Mexico has become a somewhat lawless place. It is, in many ways, a perfect yet imperfect place for crypto-loving anarchists to gather each year.
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by Emily Dreyfuss on (#4A4E2)
The Momo challenge isn’t the first hoax about kids to go viral, and it won’t be the last. Don’t panic: Here’s what to remember.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#4A4E4)
Some US cities might start charging extra to drive on crowded, busy roads.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#4A4BG)
Elon Musk’s automaker is also introducing a slightly more capable version of the car, moving its sales process online, and shuttering many of its stores.
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by Klint Finley on (#4A4BJ)
The Seattle City Council last year repealed a per-employee tax after Amazon threatened not to occupy a new office tower. Now, Amazon won't occupy the tower anyway.
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by Brian Barrett on (#4A3VN)
The Hanoi debacle shows that if you want to make progress with North Korea, you have to put in the work.
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by Jeffrey Van Camp on (#4A3VQ)
If you're looking for a killer TV deal, one of our favorite LG 4K televisions is $1,100 right now
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by Megan Molteni on (#4A3VS)
A popular gene editing technique may produce lots of unintended changes to DNA, but the good news is we now have a better way of finding such errors.
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by Peter Rubin on (#4A3HV)
New advances in virtual humans are making corporate training incredibly lifelike, a little bit awkward—and hopefully a lot more human.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#4A3D6)
Move over, Captain Marvel—'Dark Phoenix' has a female superhero and supervillain, played by Sophie Turner and Jessica Chastain.
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by Rhett Allain on (#4A339)
While you could technically cook a chicken by slapping it, as proposed by a recent meme, you might also cook your hand. We crunch the numbers.
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by Michael Hardy on (#4A33B)
Think the Midwest is cold? Welcome to Yakutsk, Russia, a town of 200,000 built on permafrost.
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by Arielle Pardes on (#4A2XE)
A new startup can generate a piece of custom clothing using smartphone photos you snap of your body. And that's just the beginning of the bespoke clothing future.
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by Julie Muncy on (#4A2XC)
Following a controversy involving Winnie the Pooh memes, the game is no longer on Steam.
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by Lukasz Olejnik on (#4A2SJ)
In recent years, the setting has been criticized as being essentially meaningless. But it might have a crucial role to play in enforcing privacy regulations.
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by Adam Rogers on (#4A2PB)
These disaster insurers don't want to hear your story. They just want to drop a flat cash payout, no matter how much—or little—you suffered.
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by Louise Matsakis on (#4A2P9)
YouTube's filters won't catch every disturbing video, but it does offer settings to better control what kids watch online. Here’s how to use them.
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by Garrett M. Graff on (#4A1WM)
In his testimony before Congress Wednesday, Trump's former fixer gave the most convincing narrative yet about Trump's presidential run.
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by Alex Davies on (#4A1TG)
Volvo's electric- and performance-focused brand eschews the SUV trend with the fastback Polestar 2.
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by Louise Matsakis on (#4A1PJ)
The social media app will pay $5.7 million to settle the allegations, and be required to delete videos uploaded by anyone under 13.
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by Issie Lapowsky on (#4A1PM)
On social media and on partisan sites, the talk of Michael Cohen's hearing in the House Oversight Committee split into like-minded echo chambers.
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by Brian Barrett on (#49ZQ2)
On Wednesday morning, the former Trump fixer will appear before the House Oversight Committee to share everything he knows about Trump's business practices.
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by Adam Rogers on (#4A1EV)
The so-called Pineapple Express is dumping rain down all over California, for one thing. An explanation in the form of a song. (With apologies to Talking Heads.)
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by Matt Simon on (#4A10S)
Yeast gives us beer and bread. Now researchers have engineered it to do something more improbable: manufacturing the cannabis compounds CBD and THC.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#4A10V)
Business email compromise attacks are increasingly targeting nonprofits, and bilking them for iTunes gift cards.
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by Emma Grey Ellis on (#4A0W3)
The actor helped Regina King up some stairs at the Oscars. Why is the internet praising him for doing the bare minimum?
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by Garrett M. Graff on (#4A0PA)
Michael Cohen's testimony before the House Oversight committee tells a new story about Trump and Russia.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#4A0PC)
US Cyber Command's takedown of the Internet Research Agency's network may be more about signaling than immediate effects.
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by Julie Muncy on (#4A0EF)
Despite coming from a great developer, the game is a big disappointment.
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by Oliver Milman on (#4A0AQ)
All that neatly sorted plastic, paper, and glass used to go to China. Now a lot of it is just getting burned instead.
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by Adrienne So on (#4A0AN)
This simple and attractive GPS-enabled tracker is the best way to keep tabs on your pets and kids.
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by Tom Simonite on (#4A071)
Uber Eats, GrubHub, and DoorDash are battling to be the delivery service of choice for restaurant meals. Knowing the cooking time of pad thai could make the difference.
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by Emily Dreyfuss on (#4A06Z)
Etsy is pledging to completely offset its shipping emissions, and its CEO says that the rest of the industry can afford to follow Etsy's lead.
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by Klint Finley on (#4A06X)
Big telecom networks and platforms such as Google and Facebook are centralizing the internet, former FCC Chair Tom Wheeler says.
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by Robbie Gonzalez on (#4A06V)
The astronaut shares the moments that changed his life, from his boyhood adventures to the rattling spacewalk during which he found himself going blind.
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by Laura Mallonee on (#49Z8R)
Do not get between gannets and their fish.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#49Z1V)
But the movie may not need it.
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by Issie Lapowsky on (#49Z1X)
The regulator launches a new task force to monitor competition in the tech industry, but some antitrust advocates say it's just window dressing.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#49YWT)
New research shows how nearby attackers can see where you are, send you spoofed carrier messages, and more.
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by Lauren Goode on (#49Y9Z)
The mobile showcase in Spain set the table for this year's biggest phone trends.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#49YA1)
Researchers point a tough-to-fix in some cloud computing setups: hackable firmware.
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