by Sheon Han on (#6F1SN)
Normally, correcting disadvantages beyond our control is seen as laudable. So why do people look down on individuals who alter their looks?
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Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 03:46 |
by Saugat Bolakhe on (#6F161)
In some subterranean aquifers, cells have a chemical trick for making oxygen. It offers new insight into how life survives deep underground on Earth-and where it might lurk in space.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#6F160)
This ingenious machine is easy to use and makes some of the best espresso I've tried-no electricity needed.
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by David Nield on (#6F14Q)
The AI chatbot can search, summarize, and create PDF documents with a few handy plug-ins.
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by Callum Bains on (#6F14P)
Faced with new tech, expanding audiences, and a changing medium, game developers are reimagining the strategy genre.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#6F0W9)
California lawmakers, egged on by unions, voted to require a human onboard autonomous trucks over fears about safety and job losses. Governor Gavin Newsom was having none of it.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#63R1G)
Slap on some protection and grab a charger for your expensive investment.
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by Andrew Williams on (#6F0NF)
Samsung, Motorola, and other phone makers have exceeded the limits that caused France to ban the iPhone 12. In fact, all phones emit radiation-should you be worried? Here's everything you need to know.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#6F0NE)
Plus: MGM hackers hit more than just casinos, Microsoft researchers accidentally leak terabytes of data, and China goes on the PR offensive over cyberespionage.
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by Phoebe Weston on (#6F0KT)
The 42 known species of the parasitic plant Rafflesia, known as the corpse flower, are endangered due to the destruction of forest habitats.
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by Anna Lagos on (#6F0KY)
A stone chest with 15 anthropomorphic sculptures and numerous beads, shells, and corals have been discovered in the heart of the ancient Aztec capital.
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by Gear Team on (#6F0KX)
The leaves are changing and so are the prices. We've rounded up the best deals on all our favorite gadgets.
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by Laurence Russell on (#6F0KW)
Real life is dark enough. Obojima lets players swap the sword for a soft, fantastical tabletop adventure.
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by Parker Hall on (#6F0KV)
Apple's earbuds now have USB-C and improved durability, but new software features mean last-gen owners won't miss out.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6ERWQ)
Do a titanium shell and a dedicated Action Button make the iPhone 15 Pro worth the upgrade? We break down the differences between the latest Apple handsets.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6F0AM)
Even though the company behind the wildly popular game engine walked back its controversial new fee policy, the damage is done.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#6F027)
Abby Goldsmith's new sci-fi novel explores the power of online mob rule.
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by Kamala Thiagarajan on (#6F028)
Quick thinking and medical sleuthing allowed Kerala to contain a potentially disastrous Nipah virus outbreak this month-but with viral spillovers happening more frequently, containment is a fragile shield.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6EZVF)
Like, literally. Everyone, save for maybe Netflix, is clamoring to offer sports as content dries up amid the Hollywood strikes. The latest to enter the scrimmage: (HBO) Max.
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by Katherine Alejandra Cross on (#6EZVE)
Abuses on Kiwi Farms have sparked debate about harassment, safety, and free speech, with activists on both sides caught in an ethical minefield.
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by Steven Levy on (#6EZVG)
AI helpers that make phone calls, book flights, and chat with other bots will give humans new freedom-but also lead machines to undermine people's independence.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6EZVJ)
The OSIRIS-REx probe is carrying rock samples from the asteroid Bennu, millions of miles away. If it works, it will be only the third such retrieval in history.
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by Simon Hill on (#6EZVH)
Boasting ethical manufacturing, easy repairability, and industry-leading software support, this is the moral smartphone choice.
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by CaitlinHarrington on (#6EZRE)
Truck drivers, auto workers, and others are fighting for the greener, smarter era of transportation to also include better pay and more protections for humans.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#6EZRD)
Christopher Columbus was blamed for bringing syphilis to Europe. New DNA evidence suggests it was already there. Maybe both stories are true.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6EZRC)
The fintech unicorn Revolut needs a UK banking license to sustain its growth, but it keeps tripping up.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#6EZP8)
If you Google someone who recently died, you might see a flood of near-identical videos of men reading obits. Here's why.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6EZC9)
Brazilian engineer Luiz Andre Barroso, who ripped up the rulebook at Google, has died. His radical ideas for data centers laid the foundations for cloud computing.
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by Angela Watercutter, Amanda Hoover on (#6EZ7D)
Buying (and burying) Myspace, beefing up Fox News, lighting media dumpster fires-the longtime News Corp head shaped cultural conversations. With his exit, that era can end.
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by Brenda Stolyar, Julian Chokkattu on (#6EZ45)
Microsoft's annual product showcase was all about Surface, Copilot, and the Copilot assistant coming to Windows.
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by Will Knight on (#6EZ0P)
An experimental AI assistant called Auto-GPT can use the web to solve problems. When the automated helper works, it can feel like the future.
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by Anna Lagos on (#6EYWV)
A week ago, two bodies believed to be a muddle of human and animal bones were presented in Mexico's Congress as proof of alien life. Now the scientific community is fighting back.
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by Meghan O'Gieblyn on (#6EYS4)
WIRED's spiritual advice columnist on whether modern tech makes people behave more like bots.
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by Lauren Goode, Michael Calore on (#6EYS7)
This week, we learn how Amazon is teaching Alexa more skills to help it better compete in a landscape lousy with chatbots.
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by Matt Simon on (#6EYS6)
The American Climate Corps will employ tens of thousands to prepare the country for the pain ahead. But it'll need to get much, much bigger.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6EYS5)
A historic antitrust trial sees Google accused of unlawfully monopolizing search. A handful of antitrust activists are trying to make sure the world sees all the action.
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by Jaina Grey on (#6EYPT)
To celebrate the arrival of pumpkin spice season, treat yourself to a new coffee grinder, a stimulator, and ultra-durable tights.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#6EYPW)
Tesla isn't involved in the strike at Detroit's Big Three automakers. But the EV maker and its irrepressible CEO had plenty to do with why the walkouts happened.
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by Rachael Pells on (#6EYPV)
DNA sequencing can assess your risk of developing certain diseases. It could even help provide medicines personalized to your genes one day. Governments want you to get involved.
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by Morgan Meaker, Grace Browne on (#6EYPX)
US-based Palantir is favored to win a $595 million NHS contract, but activists and doctors worry about its controversial ties to cofounder Peter Thiel, the military, and US border control.
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by Vauhini Vara on (#6EYPY)
Despite my success with AI-generated stories, I'm not sure they are good for writers-or writing itself.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra, Dell Cameron on (#6EY38)
Elon Musk says no primates died as a result of Neuralink's implants. A WIRED investigation now reveals the grisly specifics of their deaths as US authorities have been asked to investigate Musk's claims.
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by Jason Parham on (#6EY39)
Spiral Town, which has jumped from Reddit to X to everywhere, is helping to usher in a hopeful but increasingly dangerous era of artificiality.
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by Gear Team on (#6EXZE)
The company debuted an array of gadgets and services at its annual product release event, including new Echo devices, new smart home tools, and a more grown-up Alexa.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#6EXZF)
Faced with an election he is likely to lose, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is taking the unusual step of scrapping key climate policies.
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by Will Knight on (#6EXZG)
OpenAI has launched Dall-E 3, which uses ChatGPT to take the pain out of prompting. Now you can modify artwork by simply talking to the chatbot.
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by Simon Hill on (#6EXV2)
This mesh system adds Wi-Fi 7 support and can theoretically download a 4K movie in 10 seconds, but it'll be a few years before you can truly take advantage of those speeds.
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by Will Knight on (#6EXV3)
A sweeping upgrade to Amazon's Alexa taps AI technology like that behind ChatGPT and also allows the virtual assistant to attempt to read body language.
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by Sam Fogel on (#6EXQ4)
I've recently come to terms with the fact that I enjoy killing people and eating them (in Stellaris).
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by Adrienne So on (#6EXQ6)
Apple's latest wearable has a new chip, new interactions, and some serious OS updates to help you log your mental health.
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