by Makena Kelly on (#6N6PQ)
From small donors to rich Silicon Valley investors, Donald Trump enthusiasts signaled their support for the convicted felon by sending money to his campaign.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-23 01:47 |
by Terrence O'Brien on (#6N6PR)
This kid-friendly sampler is meant to introduce little ones to the world of home recording and beat-making.
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by Parker Hall, Tom Wiggins on (#6001W)
Whether you want to sleep through the party or rock out (safely) to your favorite band, these will help block out the noise.
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by David Nield on (#6N6KT)
These utilities for Windows 11 and macOS record all your desktop actions, giving you a searchable log. The apps work similarly to the still-in-preview Microsoft Recall, but they're available now.
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by Joe Ray on (#6N6HQ)
Annoying, mistake-prone touch controls have become standard on induction stoves, but good old-fashioned knobs are far superior in the busy, messy kitchen. It's high time we bring back the knob.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6N6HR)
The All Eyes on Rafah" image went viral on social media this week, with over 47 million shares on Instagram alone. It's bringing up tough questions about the power of the visuals of war and AI.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#6N6HS)
Apple's lightweight tablet comes equipped with a faster processor, but it's the bigger screen that steals the spotlight.
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by Reece Rogers on (#6N69R)
Liz Reid, Google's head of search, said in a blog post that the company had made adjustments to its new AI search feature after screenshots of its errors went viral.
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by Tess Owen on (#6N663)
Trump supporters, fringe extremists, right-wing pundits, and politicians have all posted incendiary rhetoric, including some calls for war," following former president Donald Trump's felony conviction.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6N664)
OpenAI has released its first report, which details how bad actors in Russia, China, and beyond are using AI to spread propaganda. (Poorly.)
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin, Ars Technica on (#6N60Z)
As rental companies flood the market with used Teslas, look out for these telltale signs of a lemon.
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by Hannah Singleton on (#6N610)
Drought-stricken hydro dams have led to daily electricity cuts in Ecuador. As weather becomes less predictable due to climate change, experts say other countries need to take notice.
by Amanda Hoover on (#6N5VB)
The troubled company is back from the brink, but will emerge from bankruptcy to a world where coworking's long-term future is much less certain.
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by Will Knight on (#6N5VC)
Anthropic and other big AI startups are teaching chatbots tool use," to make them more useful in the workplace.
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by Parker Hall on (#6N5R8)
This popular bassinet from the United Kingdom has made it to America, and it was worth the journey.
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by Chris Hall on (#6N5N4)
The F1 driver's Ceralume chronograph is the most luminous watch ever made. Here's how it was created.
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by Ryan Waniata on (#6N5N3)
Klipsch's new soundbar system boasts class-leading sound at a great price.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6N5N6)
Sightful's augmented reality computer now has a pimped design and better specs-and it's finally available for preorder.
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by Simon Hill on (#6N5N5)
A compact design, capable triple-lens camera, and lovely display are saddled by limited processing power and lackluster software updates.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6N5JX)
AI is already being used and abused in elections around the world. From passive income scams to dead men endorsing their successors, fiction is proving stranger than reality.
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by Jordan Pearson on (#6N5JY)
In seemingly the first case of its kind, the US Justice Department has charged a Chinese national with using a drone to photograph a Virginia shipyard where the US Navy was assembling nuclear submarines.
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by Steven Brill on (#6N56A)
The internet is a cesspool of misinformation, and the biggest blue-chip brands and their ad agencies are the ones funding it-by stuffing money into a Rube Goldberg machine no one really understands.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6N5GX)
More than 60 countries are holding elections in 2024. Throughout the year, WIRED will be tracking every instance of AI's use in and around those campaigns.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6N5GW)
by Dell Cameron on (#6N56B)
The US says a Chinese national operated the 911 S5" botnet, which included computers worldwide and was used to file hundreds of thousands of fraudulent Covid claims and distribute CSAM, among other crimes.
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by Marah Eakin on (#6N53X)
The new What If...? experience for Vision Pro is a win-win for Marvel and Apple. But it's not built for-or accessible to-everyone.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6N518)
Two ex-Facebook employees founded the nonprofit Integrity Institute to clean up tech platforms. Now it's reeling amid fights on Slack and one founder's resignation after an external HR investigation.
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by Adrienne So on (#6N4V1)
The Fitbit Ace LTE is a smartwatch, gaming device, and fitness tracker all in one, purpose-built for children ages 7 and up.
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by Parker Hall on (#6AN3B)
Looking to up your own audio quality on Zoom, YouTube, TikTok, or while gaming? Try some of these mics.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6N4QZ)
A desktop display with an integrated keyboard, video, and mouse switch is a great solution if your work and personal computers share the same peripherals.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6N4R0)
Published ahead of the EU elections, the ads blame immigrants for crime and sexual violence.
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by Makena Kelly on (#6N4P4)
Annoying texts and disinformation campaigns have wrecked get-out-the-vote drives. Relentless, a progressive organizing group, thinks it has a solution: you.
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by Dexter Thomas on (#6N4M6)
Phil Wizard, the current favorite for Olympic Gold, says it's an art and culture first. But if you're gonna hate, he'd like you to at least learn the proper terminology.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6N46Z)
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door proves that using new tech to bring old visions to life (and cut down on pain points) is way more effective than a simple cash grab.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6N3W1)
Google is bringing Gemini and a slew of AI-powered features to ChromeOS, and there are about seven new Chromebooks coming this year.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6N3W2)
They're expensive, but you can wirelessly connect these cube-shaped cameras into one stream and control them via Logitech's intuitive app.
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by Kim Zetter on (#6N3W3)
Thanks to a flaw in a decade-old version of the RoboForm password manager and a bit of luck, researchers were able to unearth the password to a crypto wallet containing a fortune.
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by Will Knight on (#6N3T9)
The US military aims to maintain its dominance by building autonomous attack drones that collaborate with humans and overwhelm defenses in swarms.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6N3RW)
Police are using subtle psychological operations against ransomware gangs to sow distrust in their ranks-and trick them into emerging from the shadows.
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by Louryn Strampe, Julian Chokkattu on (#6N0ZH)
Not all discounts-or gadgets-are equal. We've rounded up the best deals on WIRED-tested gear.
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by Medea Giordano on (#6MWF1)
Sleep starting to feel less like a luxury? It might be time for a new mattress or bed sheet. Good thing plenty are on sale.
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by Scott Gilbertson, Adrienne So on (#6MWH9)
It's the best time of the year to pick up all the tents, stoves, sleeping bags, and gear you'll need for summer fun. Just remember these deals end tonight.
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by Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica on (#6N39Z)
The Unitree G1 is a $16,000-but still kind of limited-humanoid robot of small stature.
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by Omar L. Gallaga on (#6N3A0)
Ending a relationship with the person you pay to cut your hair, walk your dog, or work on your home can be awkward. But if you need to move on, it's better to make a clean break.
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by Jason Parham on (#6N380)
Looking for casual sex is often seen as taboo, even in queer circles. A handful of web apps-Sniffies, BKDR, and Motto-are using map technology to reinvigorate interest in cruising culture.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6N381)
Using DNA from tangerines and tobacco, food scientists have made a familiar fruit tastier-and more Instagrammable-than ever. We looked into pink pineapples so you don't have to.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#6N369)
The United States could fully transition to electric vehicles in about 20 years. When that happens, we're going to need a lot of chargers.
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by Dennis Mersereau on (#6N36A)
Increasing solar activity over the next year could bring more opportunities to see fantastic displays of the northern lights.
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by Medea Giordano, Jeffrey Van Camp on (#41J8Z)
The company has a dizzying array of streaming sticks, boxes, and soundbars to choose from, but don't worry-these are the ones to buy.
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by Justin Pot on (#6N2QM)
Spotify favors serving up algorithmically curated playlists instead of complete albums. If you love a long-player, here are some tips to regain control of your listening sessions.
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