Amazon wants to win over Sweden – the Swedes have other ideas
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Showing only topics with the tag "wired".
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It’s 2020. Why do printers still suck?
24 votes -
Despite brute-forcing its way to dominance in many other industries, Amazon is having difficulty getting a foothold in games
11 votes -
The West’s infernos are melting our sense of how fire works
9 votes -
Computer built using swarms of soldier crabs
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HBO's 'The Wire' inspired a fake turtle egg that spies on poachers
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YouTubers are upscaling the past to 4K. Historians want them to stop
9 votes -
Inside the Icelandic facility where Bitcoin is mined—cryptocurrency mining now uses more of the Nordic island nation's electricity than its homes
7 votes -
97,000 people got convalescent plasma. Who knows if it works?
7 votes -
One IT guy’s spreadsheet-fueled race to restore voting rights
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What if the Big Bang was actually a Big Bounce?
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Can killing cookies save journalism? A Dutch public broadcaster got rid of targeted digital ads and its revenues went up 62-79%.
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Bill Gates on vaccines, Trump, and why social media is “a poisoned chalice”
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The war between alt.tasteless and rec.pets.cats
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The 👁👄👁 debacle sums up tech's race issues
19 votes -
The rapid sharing of pandemic research shows there is a better way to filter good science from bad
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The infinite loop of supply chains
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The Last of Us Part II tries to be profound. It fails.
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America needs a ministry of (actual) truth
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A super sensitive dark-matter search yields strange results. Researchers say there are three possible explanations for the anomalous data: One is mundane. Two would revolutionize physics
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The Grandmaster who got Twitch hooked on chess: Hikaru Nakamura is the top-ranked blitz chess player in the world—and his channel has seen a meteoric rise as he coaches streamers in the ancient game
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Blizzard has suspended or closed over 74,000 accounts in the last month, as bots have upended the game's economy
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Dating apps exposed 845GB of explicit photos, chats, and more
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An army of volunteers is taking on vaccine disinformation online
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Nintendo Game Boy hackers are building a better retro console
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Schools turn to surveillance tech to prevent Covid-19 spread: "We are very much interested in the automated tracking of students"
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On the Moon, astronaut pee will be a hot commodity. Urine can be used for landing pads, gardens, and drinking water. But will there be enough to go around?
7 votes -
Joe Biden answers the web's most searched questions | WIRED Autocomplete Interview
11 votes -
It's called artificial intelligence—but what *is* intelligence?
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Here’s what an antitrust case against Google might look like: Two DOJ veterans lay out a roadmap for cracking down on the company’s digital advertising juggernaut
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The secrets behind the runaway success of Apple’s AirPods
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The confessions of Marcus "MalwareTech" Hutchins, the hacker who stopped WannaCry and was arrested by the FBI in 2017
33 votes -
Inside the weird, get-rich-quick world of dropshipping
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World of Warcraft's game director Ion Hazzikostas on how the game's culture has evolved with the internet
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The Russian doll of Putin's internet clampdown
12 votes -
The stockbrokers of Magic: The Gathering play for keeps
7 votes -
Productivity is not working
9 votes -
The devastating decline of Lee Holloway, one of the co-founders of Cloudflare
24 votes -
Sweden's cashless society dream isn't all it's cracked up to be – as debates rage along lines of age, wealth and location, the country is looking to create a digital currency
4 votes -
Why don't we just ban targeted advertising?
27 votes -
Who would have thought an iPad cursor could be so much fun?
9 votes -
Airport architect creates the ideal layout for LaGuardia airport
4 votes -
The untold story of the world's biggest diamond heist
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Derek Murphy investigates marathon runners whose times seem suspicious, which led him to the case of a seventy-year-old doctor named Frank Meza
9 votes -
Physicists take their closest look yet at an antimatter atom
10 votes -
Silicon Valley ruined work culture
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Signal is finally bringing its secure messaging to the masses
28 votes -
The Trump administration and the mandate for neo-classicism
6 votes -
Inside SpinLaunch, the space industry’s best kept secret
13 votes -
Critical Windows 10 exploit discovered which allows arbitrary software to be installed under the guise of Windows updates
20 votes