by Parker Hall on (#4N414)
Ready to cut the cord? These are our favorite buds that will never, ever get tangled.
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-21 13:16 |
by Andrew Watman on (#6GACP)
These cow-replacing machines turn nuts, oats, and other plants into milk quickly, easily, and automatically.
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by Makena Kelly on (#6RQ1B)
The Trump and Harris campaigns have built huge networks of influencers and content creators. They have one last job-getting people out to vote.
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by Dell Cameron, Tess Owen on (#6RQ1C)
A report from the US Department of Homeland Security claims that self-identified militia members have posted the names and photos of US government officials in reaction to their work on the US-Mexico border.
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by Stephen Miller on (#6RQ1E)
Plantix started with the mission of making farming more environmentally friendly. So how did it end up selling the very products it wanted to fight against?
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by David Gilbert on (#6RQ1D)
Constitutional Sheriffs are duly elected lawmen who believe they answer only to God. They've spent the last six months preparing to stop a stolen" election-by any means necessary.
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by David Gilbert on (#6RPZP)
The web's biggest AI-powered search engines are featuring the widely debunked idea that white people are genetically superior to other races.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#6RPZQ)
He just untangled a $243 million bitcoin theft, what may be the biggest-ever crypto heist to target a single victim. And he has never shown his face.
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by Will Knight on (#6RPEV)
Inspired by microscopic worms, Liquid AI's founders developed a more adaptive, less energy-hungry kind of neural network. Now the MIT spin-off is revealing several new ultraefficient models.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#6RPBX)
Russia, Iran, and China are targeting the US election with an evolving array of influence operations in the last days of campaign season.
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by Kate Knibbs, Emily Mullin on (#6RP89)
Novo Nordisk has asked the FDA to block production of compounded copies of Ozempic, arguing that it's too difficult to do safely. It's the latest escalation in a brewing war between pharmaceutical companies and compounders.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#6RP8A)
After eight months, one of the US's most prominent crypto-crime investigators may finally be coming home.
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by Simon Hill on (#6RP8B)
Amazon's Eero unveils the weatherproof Outdoor 7 to extend Wi-Fi coverage across your property.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#42XTR)
New iPads are here. We break down the current lineup to help you figure out which one of Apple's tablets is best for you.
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by Adrienne So on (#6RP8C)
Maximize your travel enjoyment while minimizing your stuff by flying with only one small bag.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6RP5K)
Nintendo's alarm clock does less than we want it to for more than we want to pay. You might want to buy one anyway.
by Andrew Watman on (#6RP5M)
The niche coffee maker brews a great cup of coffee. But at this price, parts of the machine should be better quality.
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by Reece Rogers on (#6RP5N)
WIRED's AI Unlocked newsletter about using chatbots and other generative AI tools is back for a second season. We've incorporated reader feedback and answered your burning questions.
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by Christopher Null on (#6RP3D)
These earplugs let you fine-tune your noise reduction-within reason.
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by Tess Owen on (#6RP3E)
The agency also cautioned that it's unable to get a grasp on the full scale of the threat, due to extremists increasingly using encrypted chat tools.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6RP3F)
Meta's most affordable VR headset is cheap, light, and easy to use. Just don't expect to wear it too long, as the battery life isn't great.
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by Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica on (#6RP3G)
Mobile carriers argue that locking devices helps them lower costs. Consumer protection groups see it a little differently.
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by Kotaro Okada on (#6RP07)
Around the world, seeds of regenerative cities have already been planted. As they grow, they will shape the metropolises of tomorrow.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#6RNK0)
The 115,000-plus files related to UN Women included detailed financial disclosures from organizations around the world-and personal details and testimonials from vulnerable individuals.
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by Jeff VanderMeer on (#6RND6)
Absolution, the latest book in Jeff VanderMeer's Southern Reach series, begins with a mysterious alligator experiment that seems to have gone wrong. Read the first two chapters here.
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by Parker Hall on (#6RND7)
The name might be a mouthful, but these are the best earbuds I've ever heard under $100.
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by Will Knight on (#6RND8)
Claude is the first major AI model to be able to take control of a computer to do useful work.
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by David Gilbert on (#6RND9)
The North Atlantic Fella Organization, which started as a way to fight Kremlin propaganda, has raised millions of dollars to send vital equipment directly to soldiers fighting Russia.
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by Adrienne So on (#6RN9V)
No, it's not a Dyson. But in some ways, Shark's cordless stick vacuum with PowerDetect is even better.
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by Martin Cizmar on (#6FK06)
I'm a side sleeper, and I tested the top foam, cooling, and firm mattresses to find the best support and pressure relief.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#6RN9W)
This tiny tablet's processor is its biggest upgrade.
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by Jaclyn Greenberg on (#6RN9X)
Some hotels in Iceland offer an aurora alert service. When the northern lights appear in the night sky, they'll call your room to wake you so you don't miss a once-in-a-lifetime viewing experience.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6RN7F)
Peter Todd has gone underground after an HBO documentary named him as the creator of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto, whose real identity has long remained a mystery.
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by Anna Byrne on (#6RN7G)
Sexism within health systems means that women get worse and delayed treatment. The UK has proposed a plan that could solve this issue-experts weigh in on how to do it best.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#6RN46)
A proposed law would tighten up phone bans in schools and limit how tech companies use children's data, but experts are unconvinced these measures would make kids safer or healthier.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#6RMTY)
In a new copyright lawsuit against AI startup Perplexity, Dow Jones and the New York Post argue that hallucinating fake news and attributing it to real papers is illegal.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6RMTZ)
America PAC purchased ads yielding tens of millions of impressions on X between July 8 and October 1, according to the platform's ad disclosure data.
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by Vas Panagiotopoulos on (#6RMRC)
Immigration and Customs Enforcement's contract with Paragon Solutions faces scrutiny over whether it complies with the Biden administration's executive order on spyware, WIRED has learned.
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by David Gilbert on (#6RMNA)
The Russian-aligned network Storm-1516 has a long history of posting fake whistleblower videos-including deepfakes-to push Kremlin talking points.
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by Parker Hall, Ryan Waniata on (#3RFZR)
These are our favorite portable speakers of all shapes and sizes, from clip-ons to a massive boom box.
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by Boutayna Chokrane on (#6RMFP)
You see them every single day (almost). Our curated guide features personalized gifts for every office personality, from the foodies to the minimalists.
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by Roberto Baldwin on (#6RMCP)
One of the most beloved vehicles of the 20th century returns as an electric family fun machine. The high price and the low range might raise some eyebrows, but this van delivers.
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by Christopher Null on (#6NC6T)
These WIRED-tested and audiologist-approved devices will help you hear sounds more clearly. Never miss out on a dinner conversation again.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6RMCQ)
The Kwikset Halo Select arrives later this fall with Matter compatibility and a magnet-based, super-slim door sensor.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6RMB2)
When bitcoin was on a hot streak, owners of small industrial facilities in Kentucky struck up crypto mining partnerships with Chinese companies. Then things fell apart.
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by Christopher Null on (#6RMB1)
Apple takes on hearing loss, and its first product is a big step in the right direction.
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by Eric Geller on (#6RMB3)
Donald Trump's opposition to woke" safety standards for artificial intelligence would likely mean the dismantling of regulations that protect Americans from misinformation, discrimination, and worse.
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by Zeyi Yang on (#6RM91)
A new document shows the Department of Homeland Security is concerned that Chinese investment in lithium batteries to power energy grids will make them a threat to US supply chain security.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#6RKSS)
The company's latest action camera finally adds magnetic mounting and interchangeable lenses, but the processor and sensor haven't changed in years.
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by Ryan Waniata on (#6N7D6)
Soup up your sound with these active and passive speakers. We have picks for every budget.
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