by Adrienne So on (#6EXQ5)
The new version of Apple's rugged sports watch has many helpful enhancements, but it's a bit quirky to use-and still too dependent on your iPhone for some key features.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 03:46 |
by Ramin Skibba on (#6EXKZ)
The solar corona is hotter than expected, and scientists are using European Space Agency and NASA spacecraft to figure out why.
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by Matt Simon on (#6EXJ3)
The world is rapidly heating. So why has the central US been weirdly cool compared to the rest of the country?
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by Medea Giordano on (#6EXJ2)
No matter what device you read ebooks on, there are thousands of free romance titles available this week.
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by Gideon Lichfield, Lauren Goode on (#6EXJ1)
Journalist and author Paul Tough tells us about what's driving rising tuition fees, lower enrollment, and the myth of college as an equalizer in the US.
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by Kashmir Hill on (#6EXJ4)
It's like the secret identity of Batman or Superman. You're not supposed to know who this person is, they didn't want you to know, and somehow you found out.
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by Vicky Parrott on (#6EXCV)
Jeep's first electric car is fun to drive, practical, good-looking and already award-winning. So why isn't it coming to the US?
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by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6EX86)
Microsoft has traditionally been very tight-lipped about its Xbox and gaming plans. A new leak just opened the floodgates.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6EX3N)
Elon Musk's neurotech startup announced that it is now seeking patients with paralysis to test a brain-computer interface.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#6EWWK)
Once considered a disease of the affluent, hypertension now affects a third of all adults. The WHO wants nations to get organized to combat it.
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by Amit Katwala on (#6EWRN)
AlphaMissense, a new model from Google's artificial intelligence team, analyzes the effects of DNA mutations and will accelerate research into rare diseases.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#6EWMN)
Security researchers found USB-based Sogu espionage malware spreading within African operations of European and US firms.
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by Max Evry on (#6EWMR)
Four gala premieres, a very excited cast, and David Lynch at the White House with the Reagans-Dune had a lot going for it. And a lot working against it.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6EWMQ)
If you're choosing between Apple's two premier handsets, we say go big or go home.
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by Lauren Goode on (#6EWMP)
With a new USB-C port and some helpful enhancements over last year's model, we like the iPhone 15 just fine.
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by Justin Pot on (#6EWHH)
Remember when browsing Reddit on the go was easy? Those options are gone, but here's what you can do instead.
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by Will Knight on (#6EWHG)
Move over, Siri. Startups are using the technology behind ChatGPT to build more capable AI agents that can control your computer and access the web to get things done-with sometimes chaotic results.
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by Grace Browne on (#6EWHM)
When it went public in 2021, Babylon Health was valued at over $4 billion. Now it has declared bankruptcy. Insiders say it could never live up to its hype.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6EWHK)
TikTok Shop, which launched in the US last week, is littered with impossibly cheap-and fake-products. Snail slime is just the beginning.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6EWHJ)
Startup Light Bio has created a bioluminescent petunia using mushroom genes and plans to start shipping the plants next spring.
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by Samantha Culp on (#6EWEF)
It's easy to feel like there's no escape from doomscrolling. The classical Chinese handscroll suggests otherwise.
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by Jennifer Kahn on (#6EWEE)
The world-famous biochemist is ready to tackle everything from immune disorders and mental illness to climate change-all by altering microbes in the digestive tract.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#6EW9X)
The world's largest record label has struck a deal in France to demonetize functional music" like AI sludge and noise tracks and give more money to artists.
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by Peter Guest on (#6EVY5)
Russell Brand has built a massive following on YouTube and Rumble with conspiracy-laden videos. He says the mainstream is out to get him-but is it all just a grift?
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by Anna Lagos on (#6EVTG)
We spoke with Thomas Kole, a digital artist who re-created the capital of the Aztec Empire in such detail that it looks like a living metropolis.
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by Simon Lucas on (#6EVQ3)
The outdoor offering from the multiroom system king has had a big revamp for detailed tunes with more power, but it's not an unqualified success.
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by Simon Hill, Robert Carnevale on (#4HQ6Y)
Settle in for some bonding time. These are our favorite cooperative titles for two to eight players, all playable on a single TV.
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by Paresh Dave on (#6EVG5)
To encourage conversation, Twitter-like platform Pebble-formerly T2-now suggests AI-generated updates for users to edit or post. It's also opening sign-ups to anyone with an account on X.
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by Simon Hill on (#6EVDA)
With a svelte design, gorgeous screens, and plenty of stamina, it's a shame Xiaomi's Mix Fold 3 is only available in China.
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by Matt Simon on (#6EVDC)
The UN has released a draft of what might become a landmark agreement to protect human health and the environment. Emphasis on might.
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by Tristan Kennedy on (#6EVDB)
With natural snow becoming scarcer and artificial powder woefully unsustainable, Europe's mountain resorts are starting to look at life beyond downhill skiing.
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by Will Bedingfield on (#6EVDE)
Foley artist Joanna Fang powers up video games with her eclectic arsenal of sound-simulating weapons.
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by CaitlinHarrington on (#6EVDD)
New York joined a wave of states that require pay transparency in job ads. New data suggests most US postings now include a salary range, but they are sometimes laughably vague.
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by Jordana Cepelewicz on (#6ETQQ)
A deceptively simple math proposition known as the Kakeya conjecture underpins a tower of other questions in physics, number theory, and harmonic analysis.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6ETQP)
This incredibly compact stroller-tricycle doesn't have a ton of cush for the tush.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#63XYM)
Games for every console, plus DLC and freebies-all in one spot.
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by David Nield on (#6ETQS)
Don't miss important emails from important people because of your junk filter.
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by Amos Barshad on (#6ETQR)
Both the former president and the rapper are charged with racketeering by the Fulton County district attorney. Both cases involve social media as evidence. Both are about to get extremely complicated.
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by Zeb Larson on (#6ETQT)
New technologies have long promised to make human software engineers redundant. But developers have only gotten more important over time.
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by Andrew Couts on (#6ET73)
Plus: Spyware-packing ads, TikTok GDPR violations, Elon Musk investigations, and more.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6ET72)
Plus: Bose refreshes the QuietComfort line of noise-canceling headphones, and HP debuts a folding laptop (which means something different than you think it does).
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by Blanca Begert on (#6ET74)
One of the world's deadliest diseases is rising again as extreme weather creates a perfect breeding ground for the bacteria.
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by Brenda Stolyar, Eric Ravenscraft on (#6EQV1)
We've gathered all the best discounts on smartphones, tablets, TVs, and more.
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by Laurence Russell on (#6ET5S)
New engine work, motion capture, and experimentation in the new The Expanse: A Telltale Series, gives us all a positive impression for the studio's future.
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by Adrienne So on (#6ET5R)
You dream of a basement-wide cityscape, but you also have to pay rent. We asked Lego Master and brickfluencer Stacey Roy how to do it.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#6ET5Q)
Cyberattacks on casinos grab attention, but a steady stream of less publicized attacks leave vulnerable victims struggling to recover.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#6ESZB)
A prolonged autoworker strike would be especially painful for smaller players inside the complex auto supply chain. It could also impact thousands more workers and push up car prices.
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by Steven Levy on (#6ESF7)
Biographer of Genius" Walter Isaacson thinks he cracked the code to Elon Musk-the entrepreneur's brutal childhood fueled his frenzied achievements in space, AI, brain chips, and electric cars.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6ESF9)
Why is no one asking me, someone who identifies as a woman, about Ancient Rome? Because let me tell you, I think about it a lot.
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by Rhett Allain on (#6ESF8)
Although radiation sounds scary, it isn't necessarily harmful. Here's what to know about the four types.
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