by Carlton Reid on (#6KDZQ)
Still the stuff of concepts and flights of fancy in the West, automakers on the other side of the world are putting copters in their cars.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-23 14:01 |
by Simon Hill on (#5XJ3S)
If you use Google's apps, it's worth looking at this all-inclusive service. We break down what you get and how much it costs.
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by Ben Brubaker on (#6KDKF)
Two researchers have proved that Penrose tilings, famous patterns that never repeat, are mathematically equivalent to a kind of quantum error correction.
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by Ryan Waniata on (#6KDKE)
These wireless buds have quality sound and plenty of extras for under $100
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by Boone Ashworth, Lauren Goode on (#4TF2Q)
Google offers 15 GB of free storage with every account, but many users are hitting the limit. Use these tips to clear some room, and tidy your inbox while you're at it.
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by Adrienne So on (#6KD62)
It's much better than previous ones I've tried, but exasperating software does not make up for great-looking hardware.
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by Dell Cameron, Andrew Couts on (#6KD4H)
Plus: The operator of a dark-web cryptocurrency mixing" service is found guilty, and a US senator reveals that popular safes contain secret backdoors.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6KD4J)
Plus: Reddit gives advertisers tools to make them look like regular users, the FTC wants you to eat more ice cream, and TikTok is in lawmakers' crosshairs yet again.
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by Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica on (#6KD3D)
The old broadband standard of 25 Mbps wasn't cutting it anymore.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#6KD3E)
We found discounts on our favorite at-home essentials to help make spring cleaning a lot easier.
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by Amy Green on (#6KD16)
Research shows the soaring costs hint at widespread, unpriced risk as the global climate warms, with states like California, Florida and Louisiana hit hardest.
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by Rob Reddick on (#6KD01)
Unloved buildings turn to ruin, leading to a deluge of construction waste worldwide. Designer Thomas Heatherwick tells WIRED why cities need to prioritize human health and joy in architecture.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6KCV5)
The platform says it stands to make more than $200 million in coming years from Google and other companies that want user comments to feed AI projects. Regulators have questions.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#6KCV6)
Despite a flood of bad news about mechanical mishaps on commercial airliners, data from regulators shows that jumbo jets aren't all suddenly falling apart.
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by Simon Hill on (#62188)
Don't forget your pills! Here's how to set alarms, notifications, and reminders on your iPhone or Android smartphone.
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by Dell Cameron on (#6KCM6)
For months, US lawmakers have examined every side of a historic surveillance debate. With the introduction of the SAFE Act, all that's left to do now is vote.
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by David Gilbert on (#6KCGJ)
Following a series of incidents involving the company's planes, some conspiracists are baselessly alleging that Boeing is failing on purpose as part of a global plot to bring down Western civilization.
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by Steven Levy on (#6KCGK)
As the influential startup incubator downsizes-and navigates political pushback-managing director Michael Seibel is taking a new role to spend more time working with founders.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6KCD2)
This week, US lawmakers began a new push to ban TikTok. At the heart of it is a lot of confusion about what the app is and what it means.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6KCA8)
Your pets can already eat a chewable tablet for tick prevention. Now, a pill that paralyzes and kills ticks has shown positive results in a small human trial.
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by Eric Berger, Ars Technica on (#6KC8C)
The Earth is in short supply of helium-3. The lunar surface may hold the answer.
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by Matt Simon on (#6KC3Q)
Kongjian Yu pioneered China's sponge city" concept-less concrete and more green spaces to exploit stormwater instead of fighting it. Metropolises all over the world are following suit.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#6KBSB)
Around 46 million Americans live in states that have introduced bills to ban cultivated meat, the latest escalation in a surprising culture war.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#6KBNQ)
It's Pi Day! To celebrate, Solo Stove's pizza ovens and smokeless firepits are $50 off.
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by Will Knight on (#6KBJB)
Startups and tech giants are trying to move from chatbots that offer help via text, to AI agents that can get stuff done. Recent demos include an AI coder called Devin and agents that play videogames.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6KBEK)
Montreal-based Sweet Baby employs just 16 people. They now find themselves the targets of gaming's latest harassment campaign.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6KBEM)
A surprisingly fast ruling at the end of a six-week trial in the UK High Court ends Craig Wright's campaign to be recognized as the inventor of Bitcoin.
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by Anna Merlan on (#6KBEN)
In a campaign that increasingly reflects a late-night TikTok scroll, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is gathering celebrities and influencers that appeal to a young male base.
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by Simon Hill on (#6KBEP)
Amazon's small but mighty Blink Mini 2 comes with handy person detection, if you can stomach another subscription.
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by Lauren Goode, Michael Calore on (#6KBB3)
This week, we discuss the push by US lawmakers to ban the social video platform, and we debate the consequences of a TikTok ban for creators and for the rest of the tech industry.
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by Alden Wicker on (#6KBB4)
San Francisco startup Unspun is the new face of the movement to cut down on emissions and waste in fashion. Its newest assignment: making work chinos for Walmart on its 3D weaving machines.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#6KB8S)
The European AI Office and the UK government are trying to hire experts to study and regulate the AI boom-but are offering salaries far short of industry compensation.
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by Paresh Dave, Robert Peck on (#6KB8T)
When thousands of subreddits went dark in protest, it exposed the tension at the core of Reddit. Is the web's most reliably human forum a gold mine for investors, or an old-fashioned dumpster fire?
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by Rhett Allain on (#6KB6P)
On Pi Day we answer the burning question: Is there any world in which pi does not go on forever?
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by Thor Benson on (#6KAP0)
Every US president has the ability to invoke emergency powers" that could give an authoritarian leader the ability to censor the internet, restrict travel, and more.
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by Medea Giordano on (#6K8JY)
Welcome to Sleep Week! If you're not getting enough shut-eye, some of our favorite sleep accessories are discounted now.
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by Jaina Grey on (#6KAP1)
The new K-Round coffee pods are made out of coffee and seaweed, but they'll only work on Keurig's new Alta coffee maker.
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by Rob Reddick on (#6KAP2)
Rising temperatures are a threat regardless of where you live on the planet-they're just dangerous in different ways.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6KAJD)
If the Senate passes the bill, President Joe Biden has said he will sign it.
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by Will Knight on (#6KAF2)
These AI agents can adapt to games they haven't played before. Google made them by feeding data on how humans play different video games to a language model like those behind the latest chatbots.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#6KAF3)
The Aescape has robot arms designed to deliver a custom spa-like massage-all for $60.
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by Ali Winston on (#6KAC6)
A global network of violent predators is hiding in plain sight, targeting children on major platforms, grooming them, and extorting them to commit horrific acts of abuse.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6KAC7)
Hundreds of thousands of tech workers have been laid off since 2022. Some who don't fit the young coder archetype say being more experienced can feel like a disadvantage.
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by Makena Kelly on (#6KAAA)
Today, the House of Representatives is set to vote on a bill that could result in a ban of the app in the US.
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by Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica on (#6KA8B)
The US Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit has vacated an injunction against an age-verification requirement to view internet porn in Texas.
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by Mark Andrews on (#6KA71)
Tesla and General Motors may be struggling with self-driving tech, but the opposite is true in Asia. WIRED tested China's top three autopilot systems to see just how far ahead they are.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6KA1K)
US lawmakers are considering banning the social video app. Whether that happens or not, it's a good idea to back up all the TikTok clips that are worth saving.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#6K9Z5)
WIRED talks to CEO RJ Scaringe about how the automaker's engineering team learned to say no-or make some compromises to create a smaller, more affordable electric car.
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by Reece Rogers on (#6K9W8)
Blurry hair, meandering zippers-we asked WIRED's design department to explain the editing errors in Kate Middleton's controversial Mother's Day photo.
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by Dell Cameron on (#6K9W9)
A closed-door presentation for House lawmakers late last year portrayed American anti-war protesters as having possible ties to Hamas in an effort to kill privacy reforms to a major US spy program.
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