by Aarian Marshall on (#3ZAGN)
Fewer Americans are biking to work, new data shows, but the bigger question is why some cities are seeing so much more progress than others.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-30 15:45 |
by Adam Rogers on (#3ZAGK)
North Carolina is being slammed by a succession of disasters triggered by Hurricane Florence. The latest scare is from coal plants, where pools of ash are at risk of spilling into already toxic waters.
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by Emily Dreyfuss on (#3Z9VQ)
The hashtag unleashed a torrent of stories that are different yet feel the same. And that's exactly the point.
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by Alex Davies on (#3Z9NT)
Apart from a few hiccups and questions about Autopilot, Elon Musk's automaker knows how to make very safe cars.
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by Julie Muncy on (#3Z8Q2)
Forsaken is a shot of energy to a game that has been limping since it released. And I'm just not that into it.
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by Rhett Allain on (#3Z8Q0)
Light-years, parsecs and more: these are the units for describing distances between planets and other astronomical objects.
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by Jack Stewart on (#3Z8JY)
The company is developing autonomous street car tech, where vehicles on tracks make the challenge simpler, but still worth solving.
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by Julie Muncy on (#3Z8JW)
Tiny PlayStations ahoy! Let's catch up on the week's gaming news.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#3Z8FP)
Syncing clocks online is vital to web security.
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by Amy Thompson on (#3Z8FM)
The Delta II rocket was a workhorse, with 153 successful launches and a bevy of wild scientific missions to its credit.
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by Pia Ceres on (#3Z8FJ)
Congrats on your new phone! Time to cash in on your old one.
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by Sophia Chen on (#3Z8CQ)
The transmission electron microscope has a new bag of tricks, revealing the properties of materials at a much higher resolution than ever before.
by Arielle Pardes on (#3Z8CN)
Interactive museum exhibits like this are becoming more common as AR becomes cheaper, lighter, and easier to create.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#3Z8CK)
Revry is like Netflix for LGBTQ shows, music, and podcasts—and it wants to make them available everywhere.
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by Lauren Goode on (#3Z7DD)
Today, Amazon announced more Alexa-powered products than you'll ever need—with the hopes you'll get at least one.
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by Brian Barrett on (#3Z7DF)
A heap of new Alexa devices—a microwave! a wall clock!—show Amazon's strategy to put its voice assistant in everything.
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by Adam Rogers on (#3Z70S)
Officials are pushing for extreme self-sufficiency when the next hurricane, earthquake, or other catastrophe hits, but the advice can be unclear and impractical.
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by Jason Parham on (#3Z70V)
The writers explore, in essay and memoir, the crucial ways reality has crumbled.
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by Tom Simonite on (#3Z6VA)
Amazon announced new listening features for Alexa, part of a suite of upgrades to the voice assistant that will expand its ability to understand the world around it.
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by Robbie Gonzalez on (#3Z6BB)
Scientists have demonstrated a promising technique for measuring and mapping your exposome—the flecks of animate and inanimate stuff that surround you at all times.
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by Lauren Goode on (#3Z62Q)
Amazon is about to announce a some hardware at an event in Seattle, where Alexa will be the star of the show.
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by Brent Rose on (#3Z62N)
Stabilized action-cam footage has gotten a whole lot better.
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by Matt Simon on (#3Z62J)
Inflatable graspers don’t have to be taught how to hold something, the way robo-hands do.
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by Jack Stewart on (#3Z5TS)
The German automaker’s “electric pit stops†promise to put 250 miles of range on the Taycan’s batteries nearly three times faster than a Tesla Supercharger.
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by Kai-Fu Lee on (#3Z5TV)
Social impact in the age of AI must take on a new dimension: the creation of large numbers of service jobs for displaced workers.
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by Brian Barrett on (#3Z57R)
HTC starts filling in the details of its so-called blockchain smartphone, expected to launch later this year.
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by Megan Molteni on (#3Z4HA)
A new method looks at the DNA of elephant tusks to pinpoint the crime networks behind disparate stashes of poached ivory.
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by Emily Dreyfuss on (#3Z4CD)
A Texas court issued a warrant for the Defense Distributed founder's arrest on Wednesday.
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by Michael Calore on (#3Z4CF)
The _Crazy Rich Asians_ director shot a kinetic short for WIRED titled _Somewhere_, and he did the whole thing on a new iPhone.
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by Kyle Wiens on (#3Z482)
The California Farm Bureau has given away the right of farmers to fix their equipment without going through a dealer.
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by Emma Grey Ellis on (#3Z43M)
A new study from Data & Society reveals how reactionary, far-right commentators have built an alternative media ecosystem on YouTube: by using the platform exactly as intended.
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by Jeffrey Van Camp on (#3Z43P)
Sony’s upcoming throwback console promises to include such hits as Final Fantasy VII and Ridge Racer.
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by Rhett Allain on (#3Z3SD)
The Empire Strikes Back brought us the TIE bomber—and new physics questions to try to solve.
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by Adam Rogers on (#3Z3MT)
Captain Marvel used to be a dude. Captain Marvel also used to be Ms. Marvel. It's comics; it's complicated.
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by Alex Davies on (#3Z3GN)
The first car's in the "Icona" line offer 800 horsepower and looks borrowed from Ferrari's post-war racers.
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by Saket Navlakha on (#3Z3GK)
Opinion: As the work of biologists and computer scientists converge, algorithmic secrets are increasingly found in nature
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by Eric Niiler on (#3Z3DM)
A new robotic jellyfish can squeeze through holes smaller than its body size.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#3Z3DP)
A rogue pharmaceutical company ramped up the cost of a common antibiotic by 400 percent. While the medical community is irate, could high prices make antibiotics worth investing in?
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by Klint Finley on (#3Z3DS)
A wave of new programming tools promises to make developers' lives easier. But the turbulence makes it hard to stay current.
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by Scott Rosenfield on (#3Z3AN)
The bigger screen and beefed-up sensors bring the Apple Watch to the next level.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#3Z2JG)
The reported criminal probe is likely in its early stages, but darkens an already gloomy sky gathering over Elon Musk's automaker.
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by Emily Dreyfuss on (#3Z2G3)
Twitter announced it’s giving users more control over their timelines just in time for tweets about Toad.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#3Z2CA)
Trump has the legal right to make public whatever documents he chooses. But he's going to cause untold damage in the process.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#3Z2CC)
The MCU wants to take you back to the days of Blockbuster and beepers.
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by Louise Matsakis on (#3Z27S)
How should Facebook balance transparency about its automated systems with security?
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by Garrett M. Graff on (#3Z1TJ)
In 2016, three friends created a botnet that nearly broke the internet. Now, they're helping the feds catch cybercriminals of all stripes.
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by Peter Rubin on (#3Z1H1)
A lot of great shows came up empty-handed last night; others weren't nominated at all. Here's an idea: Let's celebrate TV we *talk* about.
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by Nitasha Tiku on (#3Z17Y)
Charge filed with the EEOC says employers can discriminate by targeting ads at men and excluding women.
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by Jack Stewart on (#3Z13G)
From kilowatt-hours to horsepower to acceleration times, see how the E-tron SUV compares to similar offerings from Tesla, Mercedes-Benz, Jaguar, and others.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#3Z0ZT)
Most cities felt powerless to extract concessions from Uber and Lyft. Now that scooters are here, they've learned their lesson—and toughened up.
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