by Tim Barber on (#6KMD6)
As the new MoonSwatch watch hits stores, licensing operations behind IP from Popeye to Miss Piggy are no longer dealing in bargain-basement merch-Louis Vuitton, Balenciaga, Fendi, Audemars Piguet and more are tapping into high-end comic connections.
|
Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-23 10:32 |
by David Gilbert, Makena Kelly on (#6KMD7)
A combination of gamified social platforms, distrust in media and government, unprecedented conspiratorial thinking, and even a bot influence campaign led us to this point.
|
by Dell Cameron, Matt Burgess on (#6KMAR)
A high court in London says the WikiLeaks founder won't be extradited immediately" and the US must provide more assurances" about any extradition.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6KM8T)
Swapping to an L-mount and adding a full-frame sensor gives one of our favorite cinema cameras an incredible boost.
|
by Peter Guest on (#6KM5K)
It all started with an asthma attack. Now Sadiq Khan finds himself at the center of a global conspiracy.
|
by Aarian Marshall on (#6KKWD)
New US emissions rules mean more plug-in hybrid cars are on the way. The electric vehicle tech is clean-but has a catch.
|
by Parker Hall on (#6KKWE)
If you're willing to wait until Samsung can ship you one of its upcoming 2024 models, you can get a 65-inch LED TV for free. But this preorder promotion ends April 11.
|
by Vittoria Elliott on (#6KKWF)
CrowdTangle helps researchers track disinformation, but Meta will close it down before the US election. The tool's cofounder, Brandon Silverman, says it's time to force companies to share data.
|
by Matt Burgess on (#6KKSN)
US and UK officials hit Chinese hacking group APT31 with sanctions and criminal charges after they targeted thousands of businesses, politicians, and critics of China.
|
by Benj Edwards, Ars Technica on (#6KKSP)
Vernor Vinge's writings heavily influenced futurists like Ray Kurzweil, who in turn influenced those at companies like OpenAI.
|
by Morgan Meaker on (#6KKGJ)
The probes are the first to take place under Europe's landmark Digital Markets Act-and add to Apple's mounting antitrust woes.
|
by Scott Gilbertson, Sam Kieldsen on (#4Z1SG)
Whether you want to battle Star Wars spaceships or shoot a cinematic masterpiece, one of these picks is going to be perfect for you.
|
by Caroline Haskins on (#6KKE5)
WIRED reporting uncovered a site that nudifies" photos for a fee-and posts a feed appearing to show user uploads. They included photos of young girls and images seemingly taken of strangers.
|
by Kate Knibbs, Emily Mullin on (#6KKCJ)
The Supreme Court is hearing a case about abortion pill access. If it decides to limit the availability of mifepristone, it'd be the biggest blow to reproductive health since the overturning of Roe v. Wade.
|
by Meghan O'Gieblyn on (#6KKCH)
WIRED's advice columnist on fake Buddhists, photo-happy mothers, and unsolicited TikToks.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6KK0C)
Instant cameras are on the rise once again, but what about the camera you found in your dad's garage?
by Sam Kieldsen on (#6KJXM)
The DJI Air 3 is a highly versatile, easy-flying drone with serious videography skills.
|
by Simon Hill on (#6KJXK)
Backbone, which makes a popular gaming controller, wants to unite various ecosystems by shedding video game exclusivity while also improving access to cloud gaming and remote play.
|
by Stephen Ornes on (#6KJXN)
A new study suggests that sudden jumps in LLMs' abilities are neither surprising nor unpredictable, but are actually the consequence of how we measure ability in AI.
|
by Amy Paturel on (#6KJW4)
Every person has a different idea of what makes noise loud," but there are some things we all can do to turn the volume down a little.
|
by Lauren Goode on (#6KJTA)
The US government's Apple lawsuit leans on the social cost of not owning an iPhone, an unusual argument for antitrust.
|
by Nena Farrell on (#6E710)
Got milk? From wearables to popular portables, these are the breast pumps we recommend for your nursing era.
|
by Simon Hill on (#6KJHW)
Keep your iPhone battery topped up with a magnetic MagSafe wireless charger.
|
by Henri Robbins on (#6KJGG)
These Keychron mechanical keyboards are pricey and large, but they're repairable, customizable, and durable.
|
by Sam Kieldsen on (#6KJFG)
Building on the Mini 3 Pro's strong foundations, DJI's smallest drone model is also its most appealing.
|
by Sachi Mulkey on (#6KJFF)
Cats are most fertile during the summer months, but in recent years kitten season" has been starting earlier and lasting longer. The trend is bad news for shelters and wildlife alike.
|
by Andrew Couts on (#6KJE6)
Plus: The Biden administration warns of nationwide attacks on US water systems, a new Russian wiper malware emerges, and China-linked hackers wage a global attack spree.
|
by Louryn Strampe on (#6KFXA)
Amazon's five-day sale is the perfect chance to start fresh with new tech, including headphones, video doorbells, and chargers.
|
by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#6KJ0B)
Denis Villeneuve's new Dune film has won over longtime fans of Frank Herbert's novel. Still, some purists might need to adjust their expectations.
|
by Medea Giordano on (#5WV1E)
We filled these bags to the brim with our tech, wallets, and water bottles. They held up to the test.
|
by Simon Hill on (#6KHXS)
The US Department of Justice lawsuit could force Apple to play nice with Android-with major implications for the iPhone.
|
by William Turton on (#6KHXV)
Donald Trump could make over $3 billion once the right-wing social network is publicly traded. $3 billion.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6KHXW)
Elegoo's most spacious, high-resolution resin printer is your ticket to never-ending tabletop miniatures, figurines, and costume gear.
|
by Scott Gilbertson on (#6KHXX)
Hasselblad's latest medium-format mirrorless shoots like an old film camera, and that's a good thing.
|
by Steven Levy on (#6KHTT)
The most surprising thing about Kate Middleton's Photoshop debacle is that anyone would consider a photo as proof of life.
|
by Jennifer Billock on (#6KHRD)
If you've ever heard music, voices, or other sounds while trying to sleep with a white noise machine running, you're not losing your mind. Here's what's going on.
|
by Angela Watercutter on (#6KHRE)
The altered photo of Kate Middleton and her family that went viral last week was supposed to quell conspiracies about her whereabouts. It did the exact opposite.
|
by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6KHPQ)
If you're having flashbacks to Bob Hoskins circa 1993, don't worry. Super Mario Bros. Wonder's live-action Mario bit never came to be, but remnants of the idea remain.
|
by Tom Simonite on (#6KHPR)
The Department of Justice alleges in its antitrust lawsuit that internal Apple emails show the company intentionally locks in users, forcing them to spend more money.
|
by Andy Greenberg, Andrew Couts on (#6KHCC)
Privacy and security are an Apple selling point. But the DOJ's new antitrust lawsuit argues that Apple selectively embraces privacy and security features in ways that hurt competition-and users.
|
by Makena Kelly, Vittoria Elliott on (#6KHCD)
The Department of Justice antitrust lawsuit against Apple says the company's grip on iPhone users and developers is blocking future innovation in tech.
|
by Morgan Meaker on (#6KHCE)
A rare case in Danish court shows how automated clicks and fake accounts can earn hundreds of thousands of dollars on Apple Music and Spotify. Experts say it's the tip of the iceberg.
|
by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6KHCF)
GameScent's AI-powered console peripheral gives new meaning to gamer smells. It also may give you a headache.
|
by Emily Mullin on (#6KH8N)
A 62-year-old Massachusetts man with failing kidneys is the first living patient to receive a genetically altered kidney from a pig.
|
by Paresh Dave, Morgan Meaker on (#6KH8P)
The home of memestocks is now publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange as RDDT, in the first major social media IPO in five years.
|
by Matt Simon on (#6KH8Q)
Some species can absorb extreme amounts of nickel from soils. Such phytomining" could help provide batteries essential for the renewable revolution.
|
by Will Knight on (#6KH8R)
Gilbert Herrera, who leads research at the National Security Agency, says large language models are incredibly useful-and a bit of a headache-for America's intelligence machine.
|
by Vittoria Elliott, Brian Barrett on (#6KH30)
The Department of Justice lawsuit is the most aggressive legal challenge yet to Apple's dominant ecosystem.
|
by Lisa Wood Shapiro on (#6KH31)
This super high-end air purifier comes with verified papers, like a purebred dog.
|
by Andy Greenberg on (#6KH33)
The company behind the Saflok-brand door locks is offering a fix, but it may take months or years to reach some hotels.
|