Automatic braking systems save lives. Now they’ll need to work at 62 MPH.
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Showing only topics with the tag "source.wired".
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The US has a cloned sheep contraband problem
27 votes -
Taylor Swift fans are leaving X for Bluesky after Donald Trump’s US election
53 votes -
‘We were wrong’: An oral history of WIRED’s original website
14 votes -
Google, Microsoft, and Perplexity promote debunked scientific racism in AI search results
22 votes -
Millions of people are using abusive AI ‘Nudify’ bots on Telegram
24 votes -
License plate readers are creating a US-wide database of more than just cars
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The confessions of Marcus Hutchins, the hacker who saved the internet (2020)
38 votes -
Léna Lazare is the new face of climate activism—and she's carrying a pickax
26 votes -
How soon might the Atlantic Ocean break?
48 votes -
A hacker ‘ghost’ network is quietly spreading malware on GitHub
21 votes -
Cutting-edge technology could reduce the amount of energy used for air conditioning
24 votes -
Proton is launching encrypted documents to take on Google Docs
42 votes -
Inside a violent gang's ruthless crypto-stealing home invasion spree
12 votes -
Before smartphones, an army of real people helped you find stuff on Google
21 votes -
Orkut’s founder is still dreaming of a social media utopia
20 votes -
EV maker Fisker files for bankruptcy
18 votes -
Wired's inside investigation into the Titan submersible disaster
35 votes -
Teslas can still be stolen with a cheap radio hack—despite new keyless tech
17 votes -
Musi’s free music streaming app is a hit with thrifty teens. The app claims to tap content on YouTube, but some in the music industry question the legitimacy of that model.
18 votes -
RIP 'Red vs. Blue.' Machinima is gone—but its legacy is everywhere.
23 votes -
A lawsuit argues Meta is required by law to let you control your own feed
30 votes -
How one author pushed the limits of AI copyright | US Copyright Office grants copyright for work made with AI, with caveat
5 votes -
Mexico City’s metro system is sinking fast
12 votes -
Hackers found a way to open any of three million hotel keycard locks in seconds
42 votes -
The small company at the center of ‘Gamergate 2.0’
39 votes -
Can Reddit survive its own IPO?
22 votes -
I found Frank Herbert’s Dune script. It’s hard to imagine a weirder film version of Dune than the one David Lynch released in 1984, but Frank Herbert found a way. Dune: Part Two is better.
32 votes -
Reddit is letting power users in on its IPO
38 votes -
Google announces major update to combat AI-generated spam in search results
21 votes -
How the Pentagon learned to use targeted ads to find its targets—and Vladimir Putin
29 votes -
WhatsApp chats will soon work with other encrypted messaging apps
17 votes -
Blood, guns, and broken scooters: Inside the chaotic rise and fall of Bird
15 votes -
A startup allegedly ‘Hacked the World.’ Then came the censorship—and now the backlash
27 votes -
Big Tech won’t let you leave. Here’s a way out.
28 votes -
A US-sanctioned oligarch ran pro-Kremlin ads on Facebook—again
18 votes -
My parents’ dementia felt like the end of joy. But when they got sick, I turned to a new generation of roboticists—and their glowing, talking, blobby creations.
19 votes -
Your organic, eco-friendly lifestyle isn't as green as you think
67 votes -
Mark Zuckerberg is building a top-secret compound in Hawai'i
32 votes -
Stop planting trees, says guy who inspired world to plant a trillion trees
27 votes -
Spotify is the world's biggest music streamer but rarely turns a profit and just cut 17% of its workforce – its business model looks increasingly precarious
59 votes -
Sam Altman’s second coming sparks new fears of the AI apocalypse
28 votes -
China tried to keep kids off social media. Now the elderly are hooked.
27 votes -
Twitter’s former head of trust and safety finally breaks her silence
30 votes -
OpenAI staff threaten to quit unless board resigns
53 votes -
Norway's privacy battle with Meta is just getting started – regulator says it's investigating the company's new ad-free subscription services
28 votes -
Starting Friday, dockworkers in all Swedish ports will refuse to offload Teslas, cleaning crews will no longer clean showrooms, and mechanics won't fix charging points
44 votes -
Swedish ports threaten to block Teslas from entering the country – strike that started with mechanics is beginning to spread
28 votes -
This Austrian website exposes the truth about soaring food prices
44 votes -
How China’s EV boom caught Western car companies asleep at the wheel
43 votes