|
Navigation
Search
Top: Wired: Cult of Mac
|
Mac > Wired: Cult of Mac
Sunday February 17, 2019. 03:00 PM
The internet also said 'hello, again' to more government shutdown talk last week.
Plus: We bid adieu to the Airbus A380, Amazon makes a move, and we take a tour of the gear that keeps Nascar racers on the oval.
A long-standing mystery in neuroscience is how the brain attaches a timestamp to our memories. Researchers now may have identified a neural mechanism.
Even with some flaws, it's almost certainly the best WearOS smartwatch you can buy.
HashiCorp has won fans among developers, and a billion-dollar valuation, by automating the mundane tasks of setting up and configuring servers.
What happens to all those emails and passwords that get leaked? They're frequently used to try to break into users' other accounts across the internet.
Saturday February 16, 2019. 03:00 PM
Gregory Benford's new book portrays the writer as a man of action and improvised traps.
Opinion: Without more DOD investment, there just aren’t enough incentives to lure talent away from high-paying jobs with great benefits into a life of public service.
3-D printed rifles, Iran missile hacking, and more of the week's top security news.
As hard as it is to say goodbye to our favorite little rover, the mission had a hell of a run on Mars.
As unease with Big Tech grows, some prescribe a slower, less viral online existence. 'Eat independent sites, mostly not Facebook.'
We found the best tech bargains for the long holiday weekend from Beats, Dyson, and more.
New York's mayor says the rule, which halts the granting of new licenses, is vital for reining in congestion. Uber says the city is overreaching.
Friday February 15, 2019. 10:44 PM
Trouble at OKCupid, Coffee Meets Bagel, and Jack'd have made February a bad stretch for romantics online.
As he declared a national emergency Friday, President Trump repeatedly dismissed statistics and reports produced by his own government.
Product designer Chris Messina snagged @chris as his Instagram name. It’s been awesome—and terrible. Plus: Amazon splits with NYC, on the Gadget Lab podcast.
With the HQ2 split, New York lost a chance for a more diverse economy. Amazon lost a chance to engage with critics. And in it all, America lost out too.
All that rain drenching California this week came from an atmospheric river. A new rating scale would tell you how much water is fueling the system.
Joshua Dudley Greer traveled 100,000 miles up and down US interstates for his new book 'Somewhere Along the Line'.
By taking the 'Metro' titles out of the Metro, 4A Games is conducting a massive experiment—one that mostly succeeds.
|
46 sources
Current Date
Feb, Sun 17 - 21:59 CET
|
