by Lauren Goode, Michael Calore on (#6FH1M)
This week, we discuss the impact generative AI is having on the world of consumer tech, and the various futures that path could lead us to.
|
Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 02:01 |
by Julian Chokkattu on (#6FH1N)
This Cybertruck-style electric scooter has a futuristic design, can hit 55 miles per hour, and has a 60-mile range. But it also costs $10,000.
|
by Will Knight on (#6FGY9)
ChatGPT-style chatbots that pretend to be people are being used to help companies develop new product and marketing ideas.
|
by Boone Ashworth on (#6FGR2)
The Air Up bottle's smelly gimmick commits a terrible water foul.
|
by Andy Greenberg on (#6FGR3)
Whoever looted FTX on the day of its bankruptcy has now moved the stolen money through a long string of intermediaries-and eventually some that look Russian in origin.
|
by Meghan O'Gieblyn on (#6FGNJ)
WIRED's spiritual advice columnist advises a parent who's freaking out about their 6-year-old's ambitions to make a life online.
|
by Saqib Rahim on (#6FGNH)
Climate change is robbing some hydro dams of water while oversupplying others-forcing managers to employ new forecasting technology and clever strategies to capitalize on what they have.
|
by Medea Giordano, Gear Team on (#6CW5W)
Relax and get some shut-eye with these discounts on our favorite mattresses and bed sheets.
|
by Scott Gilbertson, Medea Giordano on (#6CD3G)
From laptops, tablets, phones, and smartwatches to Amazon Echo Dots, these are the best Prime Day deals on all your favorite WIRED gear.
|
by Brenda Stolyar on (#6CW3X)
From Apple Watches to MagSafe accessories, we've gathered the top discounts on our favorite Apple devices.
|
by Nena Farrell , Gear Team on (#6CXRW)
From bed sheets to smart speakers, these are our favorite affordable deals from Amazon's October Prime Day sale event.
|
by Jaina Grey on (#6CW5T)
We've poured over all the sales to bring you the creme de la creme of coffee deals.
|
by Morgan Meaker on (#6FG7Y)
European commissioner Thierry Breton warned X it could be fined for failing to control disinformation and illegal content. But critics say his threats lack teeth.
|
by David Gilbert on (#6FG4W)
A video posted by Donald Trump Jr. showing Hamas militants attacking Israelis was falsely flagged in a Community Note as being years old, thus making X's disinformation problem worse, not better.
|
by Adrienne So on (#6FEPJ)
Amazon is having another shopping event. It's a great time to pick up a Lego Marvel set or Duplo animals for holiday presents.
|
by Parker Hall on (#6CW5Y)
Black Friday might be around the corner, but these Prime Day TV deals can help set the mood for the upcoming colder, cozier weather.
|
by Adrienne So on (#6FG1E)
With the Fitbit Charge 6, you can now get Google Maps directions and Google Wallet contactless payments on your wrist.
|
by Julian Chokkattu on (#6FG1D)
These pricier Pixels impress with refined hardware and clever software tricks.
|
by Ramin Skibba on (#6FG1F)
Scientists finally opened the rock sample from the near-Earth asteroid Bennu. NASA's OSIRIS-REx captured a treasure trove of material from the solar system's earliest days.
|
by Jaina Grey, Gear Team on (#6CW8F)
Amazon's autumn sale really gets everyone in the mood to make a deal, including sex tech makers.
|
by Gear Team on (#6CVYG)
Prime Day means our favorite e-reader, the Kindle, is on sale. Plus, deals on other Amazon devices we like.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#6FEM0)
Amazon isn't the only one with excellent discounts this week.
|
by Louryn Strampe on (#6FFXZ)
Snag the Dyson Supersonic and Corrale at steep discounts or pick up the company's popular cordless stick vacuums at more palatable prices.
|
by Emily Mullin on (#6FFY0)
Human donor kidneys are in short supply. A new experiment that tested gene-edited organ transplants in monkeys showed that pig kidneys may one day be viable substitutes.
|
by Matt Jancer on (#6CW5V)
It's Amazon Prime Day! Er, Big Deal Days. Either way, we've found discounts on Windows laptops, MacBooks, computer accessories, and more.
|
by Justin Ling on (#6FFQG)
The United Nations' top internet governance body will allegedly host its next two annual meetings in countries known for repressive internet policies and human rights abuses.
|
by Gideon Lichfield, Lauren Goode on (#6FFQF)
We talk with Michael Casey, the chief content officer of CoinDesk, almost one year after the news site brought down Sam Bankman-Fried's cryptocurrency empire FTX.
|
on (#6F8V1)
When Sam Bankman-Fried's FTX crypto exchange collapsed, customers lost billions of dollars. A New York court will decide whether it was fraud.
|
by David Gilbert on (#6FEXJ)
X's Trust and Safety team says it's working to remove false information related to the Israel-Hamas war. Meanwhile, Elon Musk is sharing conspiracies and chatting with QAnon promoters.
|
by Simon Hill on (#6FET1)
The latest Total War title captures the grandeur of ancient Egypt with highly customizable, vividly rendered game play, though combat can feel a bit underwhelming.
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#6FET2)
Google is making passkeys, the emerging passwordless login technology, the default option for users as it moves to make passwords obsolete."
|
by Vittoria Elliott on (#6FEPH)
Meta's Oversight Board is reviewing Facebook's decision not to remove a manipulated video posted during the US midterms, in an attempt to get it to clarify its policies on election deepfakes.
|
by Paresh Dave on (#6FEPK)
Google is analyzing data from its Maps app to suggest how cities can adjust traffic light timing to cut wait times and emissions. The company says it's already cutting stops for millions of drivers.
|
by Lily Hay Newman, Matt Burgess on (#6FE97)
Hacktivism is increasingly a feature of modern kinetic warfare. It's playing out with particular ferocity in the conflict between Israel and Hamas.
|
by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6FE98)
Weeks after calls for his resignation echoed throughout the video game industry, Unity's CEO is retiring.
|
by David Gilbert on (#6FE2R)
People who have turned to X for breaking news about the Israel-Hamas conflict are being hit with old videos, fake photos, and video game footage at a level researchers have never seen.
|
by Morgan Meaker on (#6FE2S)
British fact-checkers are racing to debunk a suspicious audio recording of UK opposition leader Keir Starmer.
|
by Matt Kamen on (#6FDZX)
Adding mixed reality to virtual reality makes for a dramatically improved headset, but Meta's virtual worlds are still ghost towns.
|
by Medea Giordano on (#6FDWY)
Don't leave your photos languishing in your camera roll. Printing them out and sticking them to paper is a fun hobby and a nice walk down memory lane.
|
by John Semley on (#6FDWX)
Harmony Korine's Aggro Dr1ft aspires to be a new kind of post-movie non-film, but for something featuring a neon-orange Travis Scott on a speedboat full of mercenaries in demon masks, it's just boring.
|
by Matt Simon on (#6FDWZ)
The atmosphere is rapidly warming, but the soil is also prone to heat waves. Scientists are racing to understand the consequences.
|
by Maryn McKenna on (#6FDSW)
A malaria vaccine that could protect millions of children against the parasite-borne disease is expected to roll out early next year. It follows another formula that has already had moderate success.
|
by Amanda Hoover on (#6FDST)
People are listing short-term rentals on social media and lesser-known platforms, bolstering a rental black market in New York City.
|
by Celia Ford on (#6FDSV)
Governor Gavin Newsom has vetoed Senate Bill 58, which would have allowed adults to possess small amounts of mescaline, DMT, and psilocybin, the hallucinogen in magic mushrooms
|
by Andy Greenberg on (#6FDQF)
The same chaotic day FTX declared bankruptcy, someone began stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from its coffers. A WIRED investigation reveals the company's very crazy night" trying to stop them.
|
by Matt Reynolds on (#6FDMH)
The world's largest single market has launched a bold plan to tax carbon at its borders. The rest of the world is paying very close attention.
|
by Matt Burgess, Lily Hay Newman on (#6FDD1)
Hundreds dead, thousands wounded-Hamas' surprise attack on Israel shows the limits of even the most advanced and invasive surveillance dragnets as full-scale war erupts.
|
by Scott Gilbertson on (#60S64)
Boil 'em, mash 'em, stick 'em in a stew. This guide will make sure you can whip up tasty grub no matter where you end up.
|
by Matt Jancer on (#6FD5V)
Don't be a hoser. You can watch all the best hockey without tangling yourself up in a contract.
|
by Charlie Wood on (#6FD5W)
The development of attosecond pulses of light allowed researchers to explore the frame-by-frame movement of electrons.
|