by Julian Chokkattu, Gear Team on (#4RE9X)
From dog beds to pup backpacks, we've had our furry best friends try it all. These gadgets lead the pack.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-05-02 09:48 |
by Jennifer M. Wood, WIRED Staff on (#63ZC2)
From Taylor Swift: The Era's Tour (Taylor's Version) to The Marvels, here's what you need to watch on the streaming platform.
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by David Cox on (#6M0T2)
H5N1 has infected cattle across the US and jumped from a mammal to a human for the first time. Experts fear it may someday evolve to spread among humans.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6M0PY)
After pressure from state lawmakers, Apple is making concessions on parts pairing." Right-to-repair advocates say it's the bare minimum.
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by Leah Feiger, David Gilbert, Vittoria Elliott on (#6M0PZ)
Election deniers are training others to challenge voter rolls and overwhelm election officials. And they're using tech to do it.
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by Scharon Harding, Ars Technica on (#6M0Q0)
Three 5.25-inch floppy disks help keep Muni running every morning. A tech upgrade could take until 2030.
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by Jeremy White, Tim Barber on (#6M0Q1)
The 2024 Watches and Wonders event featured a timepiece as thick as a 25-cent coin, one accurate for 45 millions years, and another with a carbon-sucking case.
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by Will Knight on (#6M0M5)
Some businesses are replacing people with AI; others are augmenting their workforce or hiring new workers. The long-term impact on labor is murky.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#4JGFB)
These child-friendly stories will keep your little ones entertained and ease the stress of long road trips.
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by Medea Giordano on (#5HRXA)
Your smartphone or wearable could help you out in a truly dangerous situation. Here are some options to consider.
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by Medea Giordano, Louryn Strampe on (#6M0GJ)
We've tried dozens of litter boxes, pet cameras, and fancy cat furniture. These are our favorites.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6M0E2)
Privacy-focused company DuckDuckGo is launching a tool to remove data from people-search websites, a VPN, and an identity theft restoration service.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6M0E1)
This wearable, touch-activated second brain" is too bare-bones and not all that useful.
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by Emily Peck on (#6CFTM)
Prepare flavorful fried food with little to no oil using this modern kitchen staple.
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by Makena Kelly on (#6M0E3)
A toxic mix of disinformation, digital tools, and generative AI is challenging election officials across the country.
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by Will Knight on (#6M0E4)
Transparency advocates say that Eric Schmidt's pursuit of personal" connections with AI companies in China represents a concerning conflict of interest.
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by David Gilbert on (#6M0BR)
Violent threats, rampant disinformation, budget shortfalls, and mass resignations: Election workers have a long road to November.
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by Marah Eakin on (#6M04H)
Westworld creator Jonathan Nolan's new show keeps Fallout's gallows humor. He also packed the first season because you have to be careful not to leave too much down the road."
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by Dell Cameron on (#6KZZ2)
An attempt to reauthorize Section 702, the so-called crown jewel of US spy powers, failed for a third time in the House of Representatives after former president Donald Trump criticized the law.
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by Medea Giordano on (#6KY72)
The sun and the moon aren't the only circles worth talking about this week. Target's Circle Week deals event has a bunch of discounts on our favorite gear.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6KZSC)
Horror game Content Warning is a metanarrative about the things streamers will do to get clicks.
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by William Turton on (#6KZJP)
The founding CEO of DWAC has accused his former assistant of hacking into his accounts as part of a coup d'etat," the latest legal mess for Truth Social.
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by Jason Kehe on (#6KZDS)
Noor Siddiqui founded Orchid so people could have healthy babies." Now she's using the company's gene technology on herself-and talking about it for the first time.
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by David Nield on (#6KZG3)
There are many reasons why you'd want-or need-to nuke a Google account. Thankfully, breaking up with Google is pretty easy.
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by Matt Burgess, Reece Rogers on (#6KZG4)
Some companies let you opt out of allowing your content to be used for generative AI. Here's how to take back (at least a little) control from ChatGPT, Google's Gemini, and more.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6KZG5)
Digital assistants with access to everything you do on your phone can use that knowledge to remember the life details you'd otherwise forget. But with that great power comes great responsibility.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6KZG6)
Experts worry that election deniers could weaponize chatbots to overwhelm and slow down local officials.
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by Matt Simon on (#6KZDT)
Subsidence is causing parts of Mexico City to sink, and it's happening at an uneven rate. That's bad news for its sprawling public transportation system.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6KZAD)
By combining a century-old idea with cryptocurrency tech, Sarcophagus aims to create a foolproof way to send messages from beyond the grave.
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by Frankie Adkins on (#6KZAE)
Under threat from murder hornets, climate change, and habitat loss, UK honeybees are getting help from AI-enabled apiculturists tracking everything from foraging patterns to foreign invaders.
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on (#6KZ0K)
The US Congress will this week decide the fate of Section 702, a major surveillance program that will soon expire if lawmakers do not act. WIRED is tracking the major developments as they unfold.
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by Jason Parham on (#6KZ0M)
A new study found that song lyrics are now angrier, more repetitive, and vain. Consensus wavers, but what remains incontestable is social media's impact on the music we hear most.
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by Eric Berger, Ars Technica on (#6KZ0N)
SpaceX has made significant progress toward what once seemed an unattainable goal.
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by Jennifer M. Wood, WIRED Staff on (#63ZBY)
From X-Men 97 to Renegade Nell, here's everything you should be watching on Disney+.
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by Chris Baraniuk on (#6KZ0P)
In a landmark ruling, the European Court of Human Rights found that Switzerland had not done enough to protect its citizens from climate change-blowing open the door for further cases against governments.
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by Terrence O'Brien on (#6KYTY)
The company's first stage keyboard is just its Analog Lab software instrument in hardware form, but that's not a bad thing.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#5QJCM)
The internet is a mess. Ignore the algorithm, and distill the web down to the things you actually care about.
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by Lauren Goode on (#6KYQM)
The app that turned green chat bubbles blue has been acquired by Automattic, the parent company of WordPress.com and Tumblr.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6KYM5)
Turnitin, a service that checks papers for plagiarism, says its detection tool found millions of papers that may have a significant amount of AI-generated content.
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by Parker Hall on (#55F4T)
Streaming music giving you the blues? These entry-level turntables will help you rock on to analog audio at home.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6KYFQ)
Experts warn, They are trying to use Brazil as a laboratory on how to interfere in local politics."
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6KYCH)
In Yanis Varoufakis' latest book, the former Greek finance minister argues that companies like Apple and Meta have treated their users like modern-day serfs.
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by WIRED Readers on (#5B3AK)
Here's this month's prompt, how to submit, and an illustrated archive of past favorites.
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by Karen Williams, Brian Barrett on (#6KY4V)
Whether you're in the path of the totality or keeping track from afar, these are the best total solar eclipse photos we've found.
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by Simon Hill on (#6EDVA)
Keep your iPhone topped up with one of these WIRED-tested MagSafe power banks.
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by Jaina Grey, Scott Gilbertson on (#52N8G)
Here's how to make sure your coffee really is the best part of waking up.
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by Jaina Grey on (#6KXQC)
KitchenAid's new compact espresso machine is thoughtfully designed and reliable-after you tune it a bit.
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by Reece Rogers on (#6KXN5)
AI tools are getting better at cloning people's voices, and scammers are using these new capabilities to commit fraud. Avoid getting swindled by following these expert tips.
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by Adrienne So on (#6KXN6)
We're not sharing intimate details of our lives on the internet anymore. We don't have to-despite the flood of tech companies looking to fill the vacuum.
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by David Gilbert on (#6KXN7)
Groups like True the Vote and Michael Flynn's America Project want to mobilize thousands of Trump supporters by pushing baseless claims about election fraud-and are rolling out new technology to fast-track their efforts.
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