by Jack Stewart on (#4587D)
Oh, and it can whoop the Lamborghini Gallardo on the track.
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Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-30 03:31 |
by Matt Simon on (#4583A)
Cannabis can treat inflammation, pain, and nausea, among other ills. But an estimated 9 percent of users will develop a dependence on the drug.
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by Brian Raftery on (#45838)
The nominations aren't official, but with Hulu getting shortlisted for two documentaries, odds are good that next year's Academy Awards will feature all three major streaming platforms.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#45807)
As perplexing to diagnose as it is to treat, acute flaccid myelitis may foreshadow whether our surveillance systems could uncover a severe epidemic.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#45805)
An uptick in potentially Iran-related hacking since the nuclear deal collapsed spells trouble for the US and allies.
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by Tom Simonite on (#45803)
Artificial intelligence has proved effective at keeping nudity and pornography off of Facebook. But recognizing hate speech and bullying is a much tougher task.
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by Simon Winchester on (#45801)
Science often progresses not because of ideas or insights but because more precise tools for measurement are invented, and those tools open new frontiers.
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by Alex Davies on (#457NA)
VW's self-driving division Audi AID picked Luminar's system from a crowded field, impressed by its range and resolution.
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by Emily Dreyfuss on (#457EW)
Frustrated by Twitter's silence on abuse against women, Amnesty International crowdsourced its own data and found that the platform was especially toxic for black women.
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by Brian Raftery on (#456HE)
'Mortal Engines', however, is not faring so well. Plus: details on Netflix's 'Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance' and Apple's 'Peanuts' project.
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by Peter Rubin on (#456HG)
It's more than just a program—it's perhaps the most transformative software Hollywood has ever seen.
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by Jason Parham on (#456HJ)
A new report documents how the Internet Research Agency had a much more sustained, deliberate focus on black Americans.
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by Paris Martineau on (#456DC)
A Senate report finds that Russia's Internet Research Agency was far more active, and more successful, on Instagram in 2017 than on Facebook or Twitter.
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by Rhett Allain on (#4575E)
Solve this *Captain America* physics puzzle.
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by Jeffrey Van Camp on (#45641)
Time's ticking, but it's okay! Here are some great tech Christmas gifts with free 2-day shipping.
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by Graeme McMillan on (#455TN)
Werner Herzog is involved with this show. Yes, you read that correctly.
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by Nicholas Thompson on (#455TQ)
A new report for the Senate exposes how the IRA used every major social media platform to target voters before and after the 2016 election.
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by Alex Davies on (#455PG)
The automaker's AI and robotics-focused investment arm expands its view to what's happening on the water.
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by Antonio GarcÃa MartÃnez on (#455K7)
For all its faults, the internet compares favorably to earlier generations of TV and radio.
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by Eric Niiler on (#455K5)
Satellite imagery of penguin poop is helping scientists see how climate change affects the birds' diet and the food chain more broadly.
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by Ken Liu on (#45642)
“Even when you yearn for the ideal of a trustless web of incorruptible cryptography, sometimes you still have to rely on your fellow human beings.â€
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by Gregory Barber on (#455PR)
How I became my own data broker—and sold my digital soul in the process.
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by Virginia Heffernan on (#455PP)
We have an insatiable demand for the universe's physical resources, but we thrive most on the intangibles we've created together on our home planet.
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by Arielle Pardes on (#455PM)
Researchers in Australia have invented a new typeface with features designed to boost focus and learning.
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by Jason Kehe on (#455PJ)
Counterintuitively, the best way to prolong the lifespans of these giant computers is to submerge them in water.
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by Michael Calore on (#455KB)
Your talent—and Instagram following—has outgrown your phoneÂcam. Start the new year by getting serious about your Âphotography with one of these small shooters.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#455K9)
Superhero movies are awesome, but they all tell mostly the same story. Films like M. Night Shyamalan's 'Glass' are more inspiring, especially in 2019.
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on (#455GB)
The headlines might blare “robots are coming for our jobs!†but what if the outlook for tomorrow is much more nuanced—much more human?
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by Charlie Jane Anders on (#455G9)
“Once, _The Daily Argus_ had fact-checkers, copy editors, legal advisers. Those people are gone now, and in their place there’s the Farm.â€
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by Clive Thompson on (#455G7)
You probably know that ditching meat from your diet is healthier and better for the planet. But what if it were better for your wallet? Or schedule?
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by Eugene Lim on (#455G5)
“You’ve come to the library as usual out of desperation, shock, yearning, boredom.â€
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by Megan Molteni on (#455G3)
A Dutch couple is traversing Antarctica in their Solar Voyager, which they 3-D printed from upcycled plastic and power with 10 solar panels.
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by Charles Yu on (#455GH)
“Brad is part of the show. A human placebo.â€
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by Jonathan Keats on (#455GF)
The discovery that metabolic rate affects the longevity of not just organisms but also species is intriguing. Could this work for humans too?
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by Maria Streshinsky on (#455GD)
I needed a getaway. But I couldn't get away from Airbnb's stress-inducing pop-ups.
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by Garrett M. Graff on (#455DK)
The investigation in to Russian interference and Donald Trump has sprung so many offshoots, it's hard to keep track. Here's a comprehensive list. It's long.
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by Collier Meyerson on (#454CK)
He Jiankui was broadly condemned for editing the DNA of twins. But more widely used forms of gene editing, like IVF, perpetuate inequality by design.
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by Graeme McMillan on (#453X8)
President Trump misspells smoking. Plus: The Washington Post adds a "Bottomless Pinocchio" rating, Theresa May cancels a Brexit vote, and more.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#453X6)
We go deep into the Tesla CEO’s very difficult past few years, hop aboard a self-driving truck, ogle Aston Martin’s hypercar, and more.
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by Natalie Wolchover on (#453RT)
Two independent papers vanquish lingering doubts about LIGO’s historic discovery of gravitational waves.
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by Lauren Goode on (#453RR)
A rash on my wrist made me consider why I've been wearing a wearable for so long.
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by Shannon Stirone on (#452F3)
Binary stars have a sort of relationship, but not one you’d want to be in.
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by Brian Barrett on (#452CT)
Chinese hackers targeting the Navy, charity scammers, and more security news this week.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#452CR)
The latest from Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead is everything studio movies are not.
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by Jason Parham on (#4528W)
With his new feature, 'If Beale Street Could Talk,' already prompting award predictions, the writer-director discusses his approach and what comes next.
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by WIRED Staff on (#4528T)
Game consoles, controllers, and critically acclaimed games like ‘God of War’ are on sale at multiple retailers for Christmas.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#4526Q)
The startup is just one of many self-driving developers looking for the best way to approach the tricky question of safety.
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by Louise Matsakis on (#451QW)
For more than 20 years, Amazon has successfully quashed efforts to unionize its American workers, but a new wave of labor organizing is under way.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#451C3)
Makes sense. Slytherin are known for their resourcefulness and ambition.
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by WIRED Staff on (#45108)
Climate change is real, and it’s impacting us right now. How much of it can be fixed by personal responsibility versus policy?
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