by Lexi Pandell on (#6EB42)
As a young industrial designer, Patricia Moore undertook a radical experiment in aging. Her discoveries reshaped the built world.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-24 07:16 |
by Leo Kim on (#6EB41)
Most people say they want their kids to be their own genetic offspring-but such a desire is in conflict with other evolving values around parenting and family.
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#6E5KA)
The warm days may be fading, but you can still grab these end-of-summer deals and get outside without going broke.
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by Matt Burgess, Lily Hay Newman on (#6EAB6)
A WIRED investigation into a cache of documents posted by an unknown figure lays bare the Trickbot ransomware gang's secrets, including the identity of a central member.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#6EA3H)
Last year's NASA mission proved it was possible to knock an incoming near-Earth object off course. But that creates debris-which might also be a threat.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#5KRCF)
We tested microphones, tripods, lights, teleprompters, and other tools in our own homes for several years. These are our favorites.
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by Celia Ford on (#6EA06)
Turtles' shells contain a chemical record of the environment-including highly enriched uranium, an indicator of nuclear weapons development. What can we learn from these accidental archivists?
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by Sarah Hagi on (#6EA08)
No one really knows how much screen time is too much. Keep those numbers a mystery-and be free.
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by Stephanie Pearson on (#6EA07)
Canyon's Precede:ON is an ebike made for the city streets, with a powerful motor and a nimble frame that make it easy to get to work on time.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6E9SR)
The European Union is desperate for its own artificial intelligence giant. German startup Aleph Alpha might be its best hope.
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by Matt Simon on (#6E9G0)
It's not just the wind and rain to worry about: Storm surges of up to 15 feet could pour over the coast, reaching miles inland.
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by Tim Barber on (#6E96C)
Swatch's latest limited edition launch from the smash Omega collaboration is a luxe reboot of the only watch pulled from original production.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6E8V5)
The competitions, which are held on Russian-language cybercrime forums, offer prize money of up to $80,000 for the winners.
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by Jaina Grey on (#5N2C0)
The sun is a giver of life-but get too much of it and you're toast. These are the best hats, arm coverings, and shirts to shield yourself.
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by Bruce Schneier, Nathan Sanders on (#6E8V8)
Once generative AI can use real-world tools, it will become exponentially more capable. Companies and regulators need to get ahead of these rapidly evolving algorithms.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6E8V7)
It may not have the greatest range, but the Voyager is so sleek and lightweight that you'll want to bring it everywhere you go.
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by Will Knight on (#6E8V6)
A developer used widely available AI tools to generate anti-Russian tweets and articles. The project is intended to highlight how cheap and easy it has become to create propaganda at scale.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6E8VB)
Raccoons are a main carrier of rabies in the US. A government effort distributes millions of tasty vaccines to protect both animals and people.
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by Joe Ray on (#6E8VA)
The Sourhouse Goldie is fancier and more expensive than it needs to be, but it ensures your sourdough starter stays happy.
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by Amos Barshad on (#6E8V9)
Artists like Glaive got stuck with an artificial label thanks to a popular Spotify playlist. Now they want to break out of the machine-made categories.
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by Camille Bromley on (#6E8RR)
With ecosystems in crisis, engineers and scientists are teaming up to decipher what animals are saying. Their hope: By truly listening to nature, humans will decide to protect it.
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by Jason Parham on (#6E8B7)
The former US president has always communicated best through images. His booking photo could be the one that cements his legacy.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6E7RX)
This lightstrip and camera kit projects color-coordinated lights on the wall behind your TV for a dynamic, immersive viewing experience.
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by Matt Jancer on (#5XSXM)
Turn your two-wheel freedom machine into a workhorse or racehorse with a few key modifications.
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by Tracey Lindeman on (#6E7RY)
News has been removed from Facebook and Instagram after the Canadian government told Meta to pay publishers, leaving consumers unable to access vital information during wildfires.
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by Matt Simon on (#6E7RZ)
From the Maui wildfires to ultrahigh ocean temperatures, climate change is leaving its devastating mark on the Earth. It's but a taste of the pain to come.
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by Elizabeth Minkel on (#6E7PM)
Generative AI allows fans to talk" to their favorite characters, drawing comparisons to everything from role-playing to fan fiction. But do they actually want to outsource all the fun to AI?
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by Andy Greenberg on (#6E768)
The sabotage of more than 20 trains in Poland by apparent supporters of Russia was carried out with a simple radio-stop" command anyone could broadcast with $30 in equipment.
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by Yasemin Saplakoglu on (#6E72N)
New experiments show that the brain distinguishes between perceived and imagined mental images by checking whether they cross a reality threshold."
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by David Nield on (#6E70Z)
Tools like Zoom's Clips feature to make it easier to have meetings across time zones and busy schedules.
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by Cathy Alter on (#6E70Y)
A ramshackle team of American scientists scrambled to decode the Nazi cipher before the time ran out. Luckily, they had a secret weapon.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#5NVPH)
David L. Craddock's recent book about the game reveals the massive amount of effort it took to develop the game.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra on (#6E6CR)
The US Secret Service's relationship with the Oath Keepers gets revealed, Tornado Cash cofounders get indicted, and a UK court says a teen is behind a Lapsus$ hacking spree.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6E6CQ)
Plus: Apple changes its mind about right-to-repair legislation, Sony shows off a new portable PlayStation device, and what happens when police go after kids for schoolyard offenses.
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by Jude Isabella on (#6E6CS)
When habitat loss is one of the biggest issues facing wild animals, why has Alaska given an uninhabited, remote island to feral cattle?
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by Nena Farrell on (#6E6B3)
Ditch the Instagram-famous original Elvie wearable breast pump, and go for the affordable, portable model instead.
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by Louryn Strampe, Julian Chokkattu on (#6DHE4)
Everyone can benefit from these back-to-school deals even if you're not a teacher or student.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6E5SM)
The first booking photo of a US president stands out among a sea of photoshops and AI-generated images online.
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by Steven Levy on (#6E5KD)
ChatGPT-powered avatars recently gushed over a new book-unconvincingly. But if AI develops actual opinions, authors might be in for a shock.
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by Rhett Allain on (#6E5KC)
It seems impossible, but there's a way to cool things off without tapping into a fuel source. (Hint: It involves outer space.)
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6E5KB)
Productions are grinding to a halt and Netflix, Amazon, Disney+, and Max are leaning hard on ad-supported models. The result of all this disruption might just be everything old being new again.
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by Simon Hill on (#6E5GF)
Learn how to use software or gadgets to record phone calls on Android or iPhone.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6E5GE)
With its inaccurate measurements and weird sizing, I honestly couldn't tell you why this wearable breast pump is $550.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#6E5GG)
The network of citizens who publicly report their air quality readings are helping their neighbors brave the proliferation of harmful wildfire smoke in the atmosphere.
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by Joel Khalili on (#6E5GH)
Bitcoin podcaster Peter McCormack bought his local nonleague soccer team. Can he really turn Real Bedford FC into a global sports brand?
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by Maryn McKenna on (#6E5E7)
Fungal infections are rising worldwide and climate change may be to blame. Medicine isn't ready.
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by Dell Cameron, Andrew Couts on (#6E55B)
Social norms-not laws-are the underlying fabric of democracy. The Georgia indictment against Donald Trump is the last tool remaining to repair that which he's torn apart.
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by Lauren Goode on (#6E4XV)
Threads coming to the web doesn't mean the new social app is the ultimate Twitter killer, but it makes it infinitely more usable.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#6E4Q2)
The second-generation CZ Smart launched a few months ago. Both the company and reviewers have found serious technical issues.
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by Matt Burgess on (#6E4Q3)
Russia tightly controls its information space-making it hard to get accurate information out of the country. But open source data provides some clues about the crash.
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