A Danish city built Google into its schools – then banned it
12
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Showing only topics with the tag "wired".
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Meltwater from Greenland's ice sheet is loaded with the right kind of sand for concrete production – which further warms the planet
4 votes -
Investigating the mysteriously feel-good "Texas Turnaround"
11 votes -
The American family that mined the Pentagon’s data for profit
5 votes -
What Twitter’s move to shutter offices signals for Big Tech
11 votes -
‘Supercookies’ have privacy experts sounding the alarm
12 votes -
How ‘The Dress’ sparked a neuroscience breakthrough
8 votes -
Researchers grew tiny plants in moon dirt collected decades ago
8 votes -
Bill Gates is so over this pandemic
5 votes -
Review: Balldo
22 votes -
It’s not easy running a geeky business
4 votes -
You should listen to CDs
10 votes -
Is Firefox okay?
25 votes -
The unnerving rise of video games that spy on you
14 votes -
A fight over the right to repair cars turns ugly
12 votes -
North Korea hacked him. So he took down its internet.
12 votes -
It's not just the Internal Revenue Service—the US government wants your selfies
7 votes -
The gritty, underground network bringing Japan’s arcades to the US
3 votes -
The McDonald’s ice cream machine hacking saga has a new twist
22 votes -
Locked out of ‘god mode,’ runners are hacking their treadmills
18 votes -
You're probably not using the web's best browser (Vivaldi)
11 votes -
Remember when multiplayer gaming needed envelopes and stamps? The history of play by mail games
9 votes -
The FTC votes unanimously to enforce right to repair
27 votes -
Why a YouTube chat about chess got flagged for hate speech
9 votes -
The untold story of the big boat that broke the world
6 votes -
The story of Lee Holloway: The decline of a brilliant young coder
13 votes -
The long, strange life of the world’s oldest naked mole rat
8 votes -
Your grandma’s tube TV is the hottest gaming tech
9 votes -
The sixty-year-old scientific screwup that helped Covid kill
10 votes -
The sixty-year-old scientific screwup that helped Covid kill
14 votes -
It began as an AI-fueled dungeon game, it got much darker
14 votes -
They told their therapists everything. Hackers leaked it all.
15 votes -
Turns out, Spock is kinda bad at logic
14 votes -
They hacked McDonald’s ice cream machines—and started a cold war
17 votes -
Why it's almost impossible to make a 7-10 split in bowling
4 votes -
Golf is facing an existential crisis
10 votes -
I called off my wedding. The internet will never forget
24 votes -
A bird-feed seller beat a chess master online. Then it got ugly.
23 votes -
Wikipedia is finally asking Big Tech to pay up
21 votes -
Clubhouse cured my imposter syndrome
8 votes -
Microdosing's feel-good benefits might just be placebo effect
18 votes -
France’s new tech "repairability index" is a big deal
9 votes -
Billionaires see VR as a way to avoid radical social change
14 votes -
Social media platform Parler is back online with new hosting
10 votes -
Researchers levitated a small tray using nothing but light
8 votes -
On the trail of the robocall king
8 votes -
The unsettling truth of the story behind "Mostly Harmless", the hiker whose mysterious death fascinated the internet
16 votes -
Lucasfilm Games announces that Ubisoft's Massive Entertainment is developing an open-world Star Wars game, the first non-EA Star Wars game since Disney acquired Lucasfilm in 2012
15 votes -
Military historian breaks down medieval weapons in video games
3 votes -
The rise of Sierra Online wasn’t exactly a fairytale. Founder Ken Williams opens up about his new book, video game design in the late 80s—and his regrets about selling the company.
8 votes