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by Megan Molteni on (#2W072)
Posting scientific papers online, free to the public, seems like a great idea. But it's more complicated than it sounds.
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| Link | http://feeds.wired.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
| Updated | 2025-07-23 13:31 |
by Lily Hay Newman on (#2W071)
Each Saturday we round up the news stories that we didn’t break or cover in depth but that still deserve your attention.
by Matt Hardigree on (#2W070)
To understand the industry's past and future, look to Sweden.
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by Brian Raftery on (#2VYZ8)
Marvel hasn't released a movie this delightfully spry since 'Iron Man' in 2008, but better late than never.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#2VYZA)
Grab yours for $150 when they go on sale in September.
by Wired Staff on (#2VYZB)
This week, the hosts explore the best methods for disconnecting from your phone.
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by Rhett Allain on (#2VYZC)
Let's take a closer look at the video North Korea released to determine that missile's acceleration.
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by Graeme McMillan on (#2VYZE)
'Batman: White Knight' flips the roles of the Joker and the Caped Crusader—and offers up a comics series primed for the 21st century.
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by Emma Grey Ellis on (#2VYZG)
Doxing long predates CNN's recent story about the Redditor behind a Trump tweet—but it doesn't include it. Here's why.
by Issie Lapowsky on (#2VXC2)
A new documentary by Acadamy Award nominated director Matt Heineman goes inside the struggle to shed light on the horrors of ISIS's rule in Raqqa, Syria.
by Joseph Bien-Kahn on (#2VXPR)
Marvel's latest summer blockbuster is a reminder of an unfortunate trend—but it's not just a big-budget issue.
by Charley Locke on (#2VXPS)
Striking images of incubators and ventilators outside of the hospital.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#2VXPT)
Security firm Kaspersky says the ransomware was the third attack in the last year that hijacked innocent updates to spread malware.
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by Christopher Null on (#2VXBT)
Much has been said about how good the Volta V looks on your desk. Less however has been written about how well it actually works.
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by David Pierce on (#2VXBV)
If there’s ever been a gadget worth protecting, it’s the rectangle in your pocket.
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on (#2VXC1)
In Germany, Canada, Austria, and elsewhere in the world, tech companies are being ordered to remove online content globally. Here's why that's troubling.
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by Alex Davies on (#2VXBZ)
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety's small overlap front crash test is a tricky one to master.
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by Tom Simonite on (#2VXBX)
The brains behind Google's DeepMind and Elon Musk's OpenAI are studying the ways AIs learn. The goal: to keep machines from going rogue.
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on (#2VXC4)
Pondering the role of Hooke's law and Young's modulus as we break down a scene in 'Spider-Man: Homecoming.'
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by Jason Parham on (#2VXC3)
Over the past few years, the LA rapper and his collaborator have forged a stunning body of work—and revitalized music videos.
by Andy Greenberg on (#2VX1C)
Hackers have reportedly targeted US energy utilities, and may be laying the groundwork for blackouts. But they may yet be a long way from that goal.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#2VX1D)
It’s the first major automaker to announce a serious shift to electric.
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by Matt Simon on (#2VVFA)
Salto is a tiny robot with an outrageous leap and a bright future in rescue operations.
by Nick Stockton on (#2VVFB)
A better understanding of the on-switch for cannabis could help researchers design THC-like molecules without the side effects.
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by Chris Wright on (#2VVFC)
Our buying guide rounds up selections priced between $5 and $30
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by Rhett Allain on (#2VVFE)
Whether you do it with a bowling ball or a wrecking ball like the guys on 'Outrageous Acts of Danger,' the science is the same.
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by Elizabeth Stinson on (#2VVFH)
Travel can be unpredictable, but these technology-packed cases make the journey a little less stressful.
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by Laura Mallonee on (#2VVFF)
People descended upon the town of Roswell, New Mexico for the 22nd annual UFO Festival.
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by Lo Bénichou on (#2VVFK)
You can't lock down all the things all the time. But you can build a personal protection plan that makes sense for you.
by Graeme McMillan on (#2VT9D)
Tony Stark and Peter Parker are friends in the new Spider-Man flick—but the haven't always been BFFs.
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by Tom Simonite on (#2VT9E)
Google's in-house artist shows how code that can understand images can also be made to play with them.
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by Ashley Feinberg on (#2VT9G)
We're diving into corners of the internet you didn't know you should care about. You're welcome.
by Jack Stewart on (#2VT9H)
These semi-submersible ships also carry things like oil rigs around the ocean.
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by Adam Rogers on (#2VT9J)
With his latest film, the legendary director injects indie spirit—and funding—into an insanely ambitious, Euro-flavored, alien-riddled, space spectacle.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#2VS5C)
Despite its frequent missteps, experts agree that North Korea will achieve the ability to launch a nuclear missile.
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by Bärà A. Williams on (#2VRRR)
Opinion: Supplier diversity is a great way for women- and minority-owned small businesses to earn money in tech without knowing code.
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by Meredith Talusan on (#2VQGA)
Search algorithms on Google and Facebook can keep people apart just as easily as they can bring them together. This writer learned that the hard way.
by Aarian Marshall on (#2VQG1)
Taking advice from cities around the world.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#2VQG2)
New research works to unlock human "attentional awareness."
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by Emma Grey Ellis on (#2VQG9)
Scrubbing the bad stuff from your social media and movies won't make the world better. And it might make you worse.
by Davey Alba on (#2VQG8)
Groups, as it stands now, cannot build the communities Mark Zuckerberg wants it to.
by Elizabeth Stinson on (#2VQG7)
Desktopography projects an interactive AR interface onto your desk that you can tap, swipe, and control just like a screen.
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by Sarah Scoles on (#2VQG5)
The long-time leader of the search for extraterrestrial intelligence—and inspiration for the movie Contact—has scores of astronomical devotees.
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by Emma Grey Ellis on (#2VQG4)
When physicists first switched on the particle collider, the world worried about black holes. But they ran into a totally different kind of problem.
by Lily Hay Newman on (#2VGZY)
For five weeks, I let professional phishers attack my inbox. Here's what I found out.
by Laura Mallonee on (#2VND9)
The sun doesn't set in the summer in Utqiagvik, Alaska. But locals prove you don't need fireworks to be patriotic.
by Jason Kehe on (#2VNDA)
A wide-ranging discussion about how speculative fiction imagines the future—and grapples with the present.
by Jack Stewart on (#2VMSB)
The deployable flight data recorders will help investigators locate wreckage, and work out what happened.
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by Jon Mooallem on (#2VMSE)
Your significant other probably doesn't deserve to see your web wanderings—but why they want to look might say something.
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by Emily Dreyfuss on (#2VMSD)
What is the perfect condiment for a hot dog? Science should be able to answer that. One writer goes on a quest to figure this out, once and for all.