by Angela Watercutter on (#48R0V)
It's the kind of scandal that social media eats up.
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-29 22:32 |
by Julie Muncy on (#48QE9)
Also, 'Apex Legend' is selling remarkably fast and there's, um, a 'Halo' theme park coming. Find out more here.
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by Christopher Null on (#48QE7)
One of our favorite laptops for portable playtime now offers improved graphics performance and battery life.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#48QE5)
With the help of a 300-pound test dummy named Todd, Will Pemble has turned his home into an amusement park.
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by Matt Simon on (#48QA3)
Ever seen GIFs of metal parts fitting together so precisely that the boundaries between them seem to disappear? That's the joy of EDM. (Um, the other EDM.)
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by Andy Greenberg on (#48Q6F)
Iowa researchers built an AI engine they say can spot abusive apps on Twitter months before the service itself identifies them.
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by Adam Rogers on (#48Q6H)
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and her allies' sprawling plan leans heavily on what local governments are already doing to fend off climate change.
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by Klint Finley on (#48PHC)
Three Republicans plan bills to restore some version of net neutrality, but they are a far cry from the Obama-era rules, or what many Democrats want.
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by Louise Matsakis on (#48PEY)
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, the world's richest man, publishes emails purportedly from the National Enquirer urging him to call off an investigation of the tabloid publisher.
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by Emily Dreyfuss on (#48PBW)
The country’s antitrust regulator told Facebook it couldn't demand so much data from users simply to have an account. Experts say it’s a big deal.
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by Tom Simonite on (#48PBY)
Amazon, which offers facial recognition services, asks Congress to regulate how the technology can be used appropriately.
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by Issie Lapowsky on (#48P1F)
Lawmakers want more information about Facebook’s Project Atlas program, which collected data from teens and sidestepped device makers’ privacy policies.
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by Megan Molteni on (#48NXN)
A tortoise-inspired, needle-carrying pill promises to let people swallow drugs that currently have to be injected.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#48NKW)
Apple has just released iOS 12.1.4, which fixes a group chat FaceTime bug that let callers eavesdrop on targets.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#48NEB)
Adiantum will help millions of low-end Android smartphones receive the same encryption protections as flagships.
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by Alex Davies on (#48NA6)
The tech titan just announced it's investing in autonomous technology developer Aurora.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#48N57)
The merc will still have a mouth in the Mouse House. Also, *The Walking Dead* is getting another season—surprise!
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by Laura Mallonee on (#48N59)
Google Books exist in an intangible digital realm—one propped up by manual labor.
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by Julie Muncy on (#48N12)
The battle royale field is crowded with competitors, but some inventive game mechanics help this one stand out.
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by Sarah Scoles on (#48N10)
A Hawaii observatory just put the largest astronomical data trove ever online, making it free and accessible so anyone can hunt for new cosmic phenomena.
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by David Siegel on (#48N0Y)
Opinion: A self-regulatory organization for search and social media—like the financial industry's FINRA—would protect the public interest without enacting overly blunt laws that discourage innovation.
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by Lauren Goode on (#48MWA)
Bigger power cells and more efficient components are helping smartphone manufacturers give consumers what they really want: phones that don't require frequent charging.
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by Joe Ray on (#48MW8)
You may not recognize the name, but you'll be instantly impressed with this multicooker's capabilities.
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by Troy Farah on (#48MRP)
Activists, entrepreneurs, and doctors in the US and Canada are working to decriminalize psilocybin psychotherapy and calling for a psychedelic revolution.
by Eric Niiler on (#48MRM)
It only took a decade, but climate change was front and center again in Washington as NOAA declared 2018 the fourth-hottest year on record.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#48MRJ)
Freak weather events—a new constant in our changing climate—may be making leafy greens less safe to eat.
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by Peter Rubin on (#48MRG)
The Netflix series is far and away the best original show of the past two years—but its existential thrust guaranteed that not everyone would be happy with the ending.
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by Amy Thompson on (#48KTM)
A new, extra-beefy SpaceX rocket is undergoing testing in Texas. Formerly called the BFR, Starship is designed to ferry up to 100 humans to Mars.
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by Garrett M. Graff on (#48KQ6)
The special counsel's indictments have so far stopped short of tying Trump and his associates to a broader conspiracy, blanks that will eventually get filled in.
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by Jason Kehe on (#48KKG)
Yeah, let's just talk about the furs.
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by Issie Lapowsky on (#48K76)
Caryn Marooney is the latest in a series of high-profile departures from Facebook's communications department at a time when the company is perpetually under siege.
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by Emma Grey Ellis on (#48K78)
Welcome to the Age of Kidfluencers. It's not as weird as you think.
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by Issie Lapowsky on (#48K1R)
Going digital could make the 2020 census more inclusive and efficient, but experts fear the Census Bureau is also opening itself up to new risks.
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by Rhett Allain on (#48JQ7)
If you have a drone, you can use this trick to figure out the size of an object captured on camera.
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by BRUCE SCHNEIER on (#48JK4)
Opinion: Cryptocurrencies are useless. Blockchain solutions are frequently much worse than the systems they replace. Here's why.
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on (#48JF3)
Leonardo the lanky robot can sort of hover-walk on two legs—and that could land it on Mars one day.
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by Eric Adams on (#48JF1)
The evolution of the 911 has always relied on key incremental advances, and the eighth generation continues the tradition of striving for perfection.
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by Megan Molteni on (#48JC3)
As genetic genealogy gains momentum, one state considers barring police departments from using public DNA databases in criminal cases.
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by Lauren Goode on (#48JC1)
With messaging apps and Stories, Facebook’s emphasis on mobile features also highlights some of the company’s greatest vulnerabilities as it looks ahead.
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by Paris Martineau on (#48JBZ)
The social network where one-third of humanity checks in at least once a month is also a marketplace, a satellite developer, and a maker of VR headsets.
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by Klint Finley on (#48HS2)
Aides trumpet commitment to 5G wireless, AI, and quantum computing, but they go unmentioned in State of the Union.
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by Brian Barrett on (#48HJ3)
Very few chat apps offer the unsend feature. As it turns out, that’s for a few very good, or at least understandable, reasons.
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by Jason Parham on (#48HEJ)
With his new novel award-winning author builds a sensual African fantasia out of folklore and history.
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by Gregory Barber on (#48H7V)
Customers of QuadrigaCX are out as much as $190 million after CEO Gerry Cotten died; Cotten reportedly was the only one with the key to retrieve the money.
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by Peter Rubin on (#48H3V)
The DJ set didn't need a headset, but it created a sense of presence that will prove integral as VR and AR become commonplace.
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by Emily Dreyfuss on (#48GV8)
Gen Z appears mostly indifferent to Facebook, but they can't escape the social network; it’s their parents who are doing most of the posting.
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by Tom Simonite on (#48G90)
You might soon be playing with, instead of against, the machines.
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by Michael Hardy on (#48G8Y)
Photographer Nick Brandt led a big-stage production for his latest project exploring conservation in Kenya.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#48G4N)
“Password Checkup†isn’t a password manager but a simple tool that warns you if you’re using a password that’s been exposed in data breaches.
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by Joi Ito on (#48G0E)
How the use of AI runs the risk of recreating the insurance industry's inequities of the previous century.
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