by Brenda Stolyar on (#6G947)
This M3-powered all-in-one desktop delivers the same beauty and ease of use as its predecessor, just now with more oomph.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-23 22:32 |
by Maryn McKenna on (#6G949)
The search for a shot that could protect us against many strains-and maybe a pandemic-is notching achievements at last. But the flu's endless mutation and our own biology stand in the way.
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by David Gilbert on (#6G910)
Small platforms without resources to handle takedown requests have been weaponized by terrorist groups that share their content online. A free new tool is coming to help clean house.
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by David Gilbert on (#6G8QC)
Experts are finding thousands of examples of AI-created content every week that could allow terrorist groups and other violent extremists to bypass automated detection systems.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#6G8QD)
Cruise set out to win the autonomous car race by starting with urban driving. After a pedestrian was dragged under a robotaxi, the company and its parent GM are cutting jobs and making other changes.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6G8QE)
Nintendo is making a live-action movie adaptation of its beloved Legend of Zelda franchise, a move that points to the company's long-term goals.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6G8QF)
Omegle connected strangers to one another and had a long-standing problem of pairing minors with sexual predators. A legal settlement took it down.
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by Caitlin Harrington on (#6G8QG)
Staff at US federal contractor Maximus claim they only get six minutes a day to use the bathroom, are monitored by an AI system that reports them for going off script, and can't afford health care.
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by Gregory Barber on (#6G8MS)
Six nuclear reactors just 9 feet across planned for Idaho were supposed to prove out the dream of cheap, small-scale nuclear energy. Now the project has been canceled.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6G8E1)
A live-action Zelda movie could work, but only if Nintendo reads the room. If Link speaks, fans will get upset. If he says, Excuse me, Princess," that's OK.
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by Brendan Nystedt on (#6G8E2)
The well-balanced PC gaming handheld gets a bunch of small upgrades, but the biggest improvement is the new OLED screen.
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by Will Knight on (#6G8E4)
An experimental AI helper attempts to operate a web browser in the same way a human does to take on office admin like processing invoices or screening job applicants.
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by Michael Calore, Lauren Goode, Boone Ashworth on (#6G8E3)
This week, we talk about the new Humane wearable and the future of phone alternatives.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6G8E5)
If you're willing to clip the Ai Pin to your chest, you can talk, gesture, and tap to take photos or summon a powerful virtual assistant.
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by Reece Rogers on (#6G8B1)
Meta now offers users an ad-free option, but it's only available in Europe for those who can afford the 10-a-month subscription.
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by Lauren Goode on (#6G88J)
They're not mobile games, and they're not just cloud games. They're something in the middle, and Spatial is betting the farm on them.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#6G85W)
The System76 Lemur Pro is light, thin, repairable, and upgradeable. It's the best Linux laptop we've tested.
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by Simon Hill on (#6G85X)
Panasonic's Eneloop rechargeable batteries are a great alternative to wasteful disposables.
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by Matt Jancer on (#6G85Y)
Forget locking yourself into a cable or satellite subscription just to watch live games. You can stream them with the right package.
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by Steven Levy on (#6G83N)
Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy are backing a new sports league that's reinventing golf as high-energy, made-for-TV entertainment.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#6G81M)
Russia's most notorious military hackers successfully sabotaged Ukraine's power grid for the third time last year. And in this case, the blackout coincided with a physical attack.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6G803)
Face recognition technology has been controversial for years. Cops in the UK are drastically increasing the amount they use it.
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by Angela Watercutter, Will Bedingfield on (#6G7WX)
The Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists reached a tentative agreement with the studios on Wednesday, ending a 118-day strike.
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by Saira Mueller on (#6G7WY)
Apple's smartphones rarely go on sale, but if you're looking to upgrade (or you're gift shopping), here are a few cost-saving options.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6G7TS)
The company added 7 million Disney+ subscribers in the past three months, many of them opting for ad-supported tiers. Can it turn a profit?
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by Peter Guest on (#6G7TT)
Ofcom, the UK's communications regulator, has released its first set of proposed rules under a new online safety law, with strict penalties for noncompliance.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6G7RJ)
Eli Lilly is about to release Zepbound, a new entrant in the superheated competition for blockbuster weight loss drugs.
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by Rob Reddick on (#6G7NN)
European manufacturer Northvolt has plans to distribute a low-carbon, sustainable battery-manufacturing process across the world.
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by Will Knight on (#6G7JP)
The tech-centric war in Ukraine and the success of ChatGPT have prompted new interest in figuring out how to prevent military AI from going awry.
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by David Gilbert on (#6G7JQ)
The third GOP debate is sponsored by the Republican Jewish Coalition and will be livestreamed on a platform favored by one of America's most notorious white nationalists.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6G7JR)
All US states take pinpricks of blood from newborns to test for diseases. New Jersey stores them for decades and may allow them to be used in police investigations.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6G7F3)
Once a fan favorite, Max shed 700,000 subscribers in the past three months, even as it made money. That might work for Warner Bros. Discovery, but what about viewers?
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on (#6G7F4)
We've spent months and years testing dozens of bed-in-a-box hybrid, foam, innerspring, and certified organic mattresses.
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by Jordan McMahon, Reece Rogers on (#2Y1PY)
These smartphone apps can help you penny-pinch your way to financial peace of mind.
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by Medea Giordano on (#6G782)
These authentic Chinese meals are frozen raw for easy shipping and cooking. Your family will think you've opened a restaurant in your kitchen. (They make great gifts too.)
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by Matt Simon on (#6G781)
As ocean temperatures climb, so do creatures' metabolisms. If extra food isn't available, they'll starve.
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by Megan Wollerton on (#6G784)
I'm almost annoyed by how much I like this premium hunk of metal.
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by Matt Jancer on (#6G783)
Big, puffy jackets tend to have big, puffy prices. The 650 Down Jacket from REI improves on its predecessor for a little extra coin.
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by Simon Hill on (#6G75B)
Shopping for a security camera or video doorbell? Before you go all-in on Apple's framework, there are some things to consider.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6G75A)
The ability to conveniently save your progress in a video game across multiple platforms-PCs, consoles, and handhelds-is a feature that should be ubiquitous.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6G759)
In A City on Mars, Kelly and Zach Weinersmith imagine what it would really be like to live in space: thrilling and absolutely grueling.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#6G75C)
For the first time, guerrilla animal rights group Direct Action Everywhere reveals a guide to its investigative tactics and toolkit, from spy cams to night vision and drones.
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on (#6G6Z5)
The Pros and Cons of Apple's HomeKit Secure Video
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by Dell Cameron on (#6G6P5)
The Government Surveillance Reform Act of 2023 pulls from past privacy bills to overhaul how police and the feds access Americans' data and communications.
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by Matt Burgess, Lily Hay Newman on (#6G6K2)
Israel has said it's prepared to disrupt internet service in Gaza, signaling a new age of warfare. In the past two weeks, the Palestinian territory has already suffered three communications shutdowns.
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by Reece Rogers on (#6G6K3)
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, announced a new model for ChatGPT at the company's developer conference.
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by K.G. Orphanides on (#6G6FR)
A complaint filed with the EU's independent data regulator accuses YouTube of failing to get explicit user permission for its ad blocker detection system, potentially violating the ePrivacy Directive.
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by Matt Simon on (#6G6FS)
Greenland's northern ice shelves have lost more than a third of their volume since 1978, new research finds.
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by Simon Hill on (#5PJED)
We explain what you need to know about screen refresh rates for smartphones, TVs, and monitors.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6G68Z)
Images from the European Space Agency's newest telescope show the power of instruments that will create 3D surveys of a third of the sky, covering 10 billion years of cosmic history.
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