by Nicole Kobie on (#6EMXM)
Meta says it will retire Facebook's "news" tag in the UK, France, and Germany, ahead of rules that might force it to pay for content. Users may not care, but it has left media scrambling.
|
Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 05:31 |
by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#6EMXK)
European politicians are nervous about where TikTok's data goes. The company is spending big on local data centers, but analysts say it's not enough.
|
by Thomas Lewton on (#6EMC3)
Physicists finally know where at least some of these high-energy particles come from, which helps make the neutrinos useful for exploring fundamental physics.
|
by Paresh Dave on (#6EM9X)
Google's search dominance is going on trial in the biggest US antitrust case since a crackdown on Big Tech that started in 2019.
|
by Edward Ongweso Jr. on (#6EM9Z)
Apps that offer to "do it all" will subject users to even more exploitation and surveillance, while large tech companies profit.
|
by David Nield on (#6EM9Y)
Apple's iCloud and Google Photos make file storage easy-as long as your memories stay on someone else's server. There's another way.
|
by Matt Jancer on (#5E9MV)
Prepare your home to handle any natural disaster or emergency with these crucial essentials.
|
by Boone Ashworth on (#6EKQ3)
Plus: Google leaked its own images of the Pixel 8 and Pixel Watch, and you can now learn music in Duolingo.
|
by Dhruv Mehrotra, Andrew Couts on (#6EKQ2)
Plus: Apple patches newly discovered flaws exploited by NSO Group spyware, North Korean hackers target security researchers, and more.
|
by Nena Farrell on (#6EKQ5)
Doona's newest device promises that you won't forget your kid in a hot car seat. But be wary of devices that could harm more than help.
|
by Dylan Baddour on (#6EKQ4)
As dry soils contract, underground pipes rupture-disrupting cities, frustrating conservation efforts, and highlighting the vulnerability of critical infrastructure to a warming climate.
|
by Jaina Grey on (#6EKNG)
It's pumpkin spice season, and what better way to celebrate that than with some spice for your bedroom?
|
by Khari Johnson on (#6EKNF)
A new US government body would force companies to seek a license before working on powerful AI models like OpenAI's GPT-4, under a bipartisan proposal by senators Richard Blumenthal and Josh Hawley.
|
by Megan Farokhmanesh on (#6EKNE)
Charles Martinet has finally explained his new ambassador role at Nintendo. But the person behind Mario's new voice remains a mystery.
|
by Ramin Skibba on (#6EK7Q)
Following a joint mishap investigation" by SpaceX and the FAA, the federal agency listed 63 issues that must be addressed before launches can resume at the Texas site.
|
by Dell Cameron on (#6EK4B)
Civil rights groups say efforts to get US intelligence agencies to adopt privacy reforms have largely failed. Without those changes, renewal of a post-911 surveillance policy may be doomed.
|
Axon's Ethics Board Resigned Over Taser-Armed Drones. Then the Company Bought a Military Drone Maker
by Ese Olumhense on (#6EK4C)
The CEO's vision for Taser-equipped drones includes a fictitious scenario in which the technology averts a shooting at a day care center.
|
by Michael Calore, Lauren Goode on (#6EK4E)
This week, we discuss how adding animated chats to Roblox will advance the company's plan to enrich its virtual world.
|
by Lauren Goode on (#6EK4D)
The company is adding avatar-based, 3D video chat to its virtual world in an effort to expand its audience-and to keep the kids around as they grow older.
|
by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#6EK0K)
Previous films like Being John Malkovich and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind had more humor than recent fare like I'm Thinking of Ending Things.
|
by Matt Simon on (#6EK0M)
Fueled by warm water and humidity, hurricanes can quickly turn into life-threatening monsters. Get ready for more of this phenomenon as the planet warms.
|
by Steven Levy on (#6EJWK)
The US Digital Service has seen its staff and budget expand under president Biden. Director Mina Hsiang says online government services should be made as compelling as apps from Silicon Valley.
|
by Michael Calore, Scott Gilbertson on (#5RN05)
Brewing tea can be as simple as dropping a bag in a cup. But if you want to elevate your experience, try a few of our favorite handy gadgets.
|
by Ryan Waniata on (#6EJRS)
This high-end streamer/headphone amp combo is among the best you'll hear, but it has a price tag to match.
|
by Justin Pot on (#6EJPW)
At best, suggested videos are bad. At worst, they lead to disinformation. Here's how to take control with just one setting toggle.
|
by Gregory Barber on (#6EJPV)
The world needs thousands of new grid battery installations to fight climate change. They rarely catch fire-but many people are skeptical of having one next door.
|
by Emily Mullin on (#6EJPT)
Transplant organs are scarce. Could growing ones with human cells in pigs alleviate the shortage?
|
by Will Bedingfield on (#6EJPS)
One of the best parts of following Bethesda's games has been watching how the community embraces its glitchy worlds.
|
by Alden Wicker on (#6EJ2K)
Unpredictable and extreme weather is eating Burning Man alive. Now organizers and attendees are faced with a decision: Enact large-scale policy changes or bag the whole thing.
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#6EJ2M)
Authorities have sanctioned 11 alleged members of the cybercriminal groups, while the US Justice Department unsealed three federal indictments against nine people accused of being members.
|
by Medea Giordano, Martin Cizmar on (#6EJ2N)
Treat yourself while saving money on these recycled accessories-the planet will thank you. Or take advantage of eye-watering price cuts on Samsung smartwatches and earbuds.
|
by Amanda Hoover on (#6EHYP)
A law meant to crack down on short-term rentals in New York City took effect Tuesday. Thousands have dropped off the map, but there are still hosts offering bookings that may break the law.
|
by Andy Greenberg on (#6EHTX)
And the first case on the docket may well be Russia's cyberattacks against civilian critical infrastructure in Ukraine.
|
by Matt Kamen on (#6EHPZ)
Almost all of Studio Ghibli's films are on Netflix and Max. To help prioritize your animation binge, we've ranked every single one.
|
by Paresh Dave on (#6EHKJ)
Social media algorithms usually promote biases toward white, thin bodies. Pinterest is using machine learning to surface images of all shapes and sizes.
|
by Nena Farrell on (#6EHKH)
Instead of using a countertop bottle warmer, Ember's $400 system can warm your baby's bottle and keep it cool on the go.
|
by Katherine Alejandra Cross on (#6EHKK)
Stories about AI liberation aren't obsolete-and they aren't really about robots, either.
|
by Julian Chokkattu on (#6EHKP)
This small Android phone deserves to exist.
|
by Reece Rogers on (#6EHKN)
Here's how to request that your personal information not be used to train Meta's AI model. "Request" is the operative word here.
|
by Scott Gilbertson on (#6EHKM)
Boil, roast, bake, saute, and grill-this cooker can do it all and packs up into a portable, go-anywhere kitchen.
|
by Cory Doctorow on (#6EHGT)
If Silicon Valley CEOs were all exceptional, you'd expect the industry itself to be unique in its success and durability. It's not.
|
by Kate Knibbs on (#6EHGW)
When the internet confused her with a Covid truther, the author journeyed down the rabbit hole to understand why.
|
by Joel Khalili on (#6EHGV)
Bruce had kind eyes and dressed well. Evelyn fell for him on Hinge, and then he stole $300,000. Now, she's following the money trail.
|
by Will Knight on (#6EHEJ)
Two new studies of the potential of text- and image-generating algorithms suggest they could add scary new scale and power to online disinformation campaigns.
|
by Lily Hay Newman on (#6EH5Y)
After leaving many questions unanswered, Microsoft explains in a new postmortem the series of slipups that allowed attackers to steal and abuse a valuable cryptographic key.
|
by Jeremy White, Tim Barber on (#6EH3H)
Swatch's $400 sequel to the MoonSwatch is inspired by sea slugs and ditches quartz for the budget brand's automatic movement.
|
by Kate Knibbs on (#6EH10)
Matthew Allen's AI art won first prize at the Colorado State Fair. But the US government has ruled it can't be copyrighted because it's too much machine" and not enough human."
|
by CaitlinHarrington on (#6EH11)
Two weeks after staff at queer dating app Grindr unionized, bosses ordered employees back to the office. Nearly half the app's workers refused and have been laid off.
|
by Peter Guest on (#6EGPM)
The UK government has admitted that the technology needed to securely scan encrypted messages sent on Signal and WhatsApp doesn't exist, weakening its controversial Online Safety Bill.
|
by Joe Ray on (#6EGK2)
The new cookbook from Bricia Lopez approaches Mexican cuisine with a festive, LA vibe. The recipes, which heavily feature open-flame cooking, are universally delicious.
|