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Mac > Wired: Cult of Mac
Tuesday May 14, 2019. 02:00 PM
The carmaker's new climate plan is bold—for a company. But it falls short of recommended emissions cuts and shows the limits of corporate self-policing.
Microsoft announced plans to use the bitcoin blockchain to create a 'digital identity' that could be used to access sites and apps across the internet.
We don't think much about where our waste goes, but the history of what we do with poop is also the history of how we grow food.
We reached out to a bunch of experts to ask them about the tools they love. Here’s what we heard back.
Anti-abortion laws lean on the heartbeat as a defining moment of aliveness. But at six weeks, it indicates little more than cells and electrical activity.
I came for the hostility, then the social network offered me something I never expected.
Technology is just another human creation—like religion or government or sports or money. It's not perfect, and it never will be. But it's still a miracle.
After I was digitally shamed on Twitter, I posted my phone number. What I got in return was the kindness of strangers.
Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.
The still-to-be-named product will be a part of Lenovo’s ThinkPad X1 line of laptops.
Monday May 13, 2019. 11:59 PM
The National Security Council has gained enormous influence over the last few decades—thanks in no small part to better tech.
At first glance, the triangle-weaver spider builds a web like any other spider. But once an insect hits that web, something damn near logic-defying happens.
Researchers have discovered a way to break one of Cisco's most critical security features, which puts countless networks at potential risk.
Perhaps the only insight into this careless and nihilistic episode comes from Jamie: It doesn't matter.
In Apple v. Pepper, the Supreme Court ruled in a 5–4 decision that Apple's App Store customers have standing to sue the company for antitrust violations.
It'll premiere on CBS All Access in the US, then go to Prime Video internationally.
Photographer Fernando Montiel Klint imagines a world where technology has gone amok.
An HBO show tells the story of the nuclear explosion, but some scientists think the radioactive, human-free landscape might now be a haven for plants and animals.
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