The F I Gave Went That Way
  • 'Pushpaganda is, at the highest level, a case of social engineering': Experts warn scammers are flooding Google Discover with AI-generated content spreading malicious notifications
    Pushpaganda uses AI-generated content and deceptive tactics to trick users into enabling notifications that deliver scams and evade traditional security defenses.
  • 'The evidence is starting to mount': physicists at the LHC have found a possible 'anomaly' that could unlock 'a new understanding of how the universe works' — and 'charming penguins' may hold the key to whether the Standard Model is out of date
    Physicists observe a four-sigma anomaly in a rare decay process, hinting at possible new physics, while uncertainties still limit firm conclusions
  • I tried my best not to love Dali's entry-level bookshelf speakers straight away, and my outright failure proves just how good they are
    The Dali Sonik 1 entry-level passive bookshelf speakers sound at least twice their diminutive size with stunning vocal articulation, but are a little pricey.
  • 'This is not goodbye' : Tim Cook makes it clear he's not walking away from Apple
    The longtime Apple CEO makes his first public comments about stepping back from CEO role
  • Iran alleges systematic sabotage of US-made networking infrastructure mid-conflict — hardware shut down and rebooted despite internet blackout
    Iranian media is reporting that networking infrastructure suffered coordinated shutdowns, and blames the US.
  • I didn't realize how stunning Samsung's S90F OLED TV was until I saw it in person — it's worth every penny, especially with a $1,200 discount
    I recently saw Samsung's award-winning S90F OLED TV in person and was blown away by its picture, which is why I was thrilled to see a $1,200 discount on the 65-inch model.
  • Fed up with expensive DDR5? ASRock's new HUDIMM memory is riding to the rescue — but it's not a silver bullet for the RAM crisis
    ASRock's new RAM is about 'ensuring Intel users have access to the benefits of DDR5 memory in the years ahead' — but there's a catch.
  • What is the release date for Half Man episode 1 on HBO Max and BBC iPlayer?
    Richard Gadd's first completely fictional series is almost here. But when does Half Man episode 1 drop on HBO Max and BBC iPlayer?
  • '5% utilization is a math fail': Millions of GPUs worth billions are mostly sitting idle, report finds
    Most companies massively overprovision AI infrastructure, leaving GPUs and CPUs underutilized, while rising costs expose inefficiencies driven by fear and poor automation.
  • 'HACKED': Hacker defaces Seiko USA website and claims theft of 'entire customer database' – here's what we know
    Seiko has not yet confirmed the incident and the data has not surfaced on the dark web.
  • The EU requires phone makers to fit 'readily removable' batteries from next year — but there may be a notable exception
    New sustainability rules come into force in the European Union from 2027, and here's what you need to know.
  • 'When it comes to performance, it really is a cut above other mini PCs': You won't want to miss this Geekom A6 mini PC deal for office work and photo editing
    In our tests, Geekom A6 mini desktop delivered impressive performance for everyday work, multitasking, and creative tasks, and it’s $100 off right now.
  • Adobe wants to help your brand get recognized even when search is getting replaced by AI
    CX Enterprise, launched at Adobe Summit 2026, is described as a complete end-to-end agentic system to manage the customer lifecycle.
  • A new ‘color’ Lidar breakthrough just made 'hands-off' self-driving cars a reality, experts say — Chinese tech will 'significantly enhance' spatial intelligence and reduce the need to 'guess' objects like traffic lights
    A new color-capable Lidar system has been hailed as a “fundamental innovation” for self-driving car technology.
  • NordVPN wants to end VPN rush-hour slowdowns with 100 Tbps global capacity
    NordVPN says its network now has enough spare capacity to reduce bottlenecks during busy periods across 211 locations in 135+ countries.
  • ‘The best I've ever tested’ — the Oppo Find X9 Ultra takes smartphone photography to new heights
    The Oppo Find X9 Ultra aims to be the best camera phone ever made, and it just might have achieved that ambition.
  • Former Obdisian creative officer says not to bet on a Fallout: New Vegas remake, because Bethesda doesn't have 'the engineering know-how' to create it, and may not have the source code
    Obsidian Entertainment co-founder and former creative officer Chris Avellone has said a Fallout: New Vegas remake may not be possible because Bethesda lacks the "engineering knowhow."
  • Apple after Tim Cook — John Ternus will take the helm at a pivotal moment, with big shoes to fill and huge questions to answer
    What challenges does Apple's incoming CEO face? And what will Apple do — and be — under John Ternus?
  • Out of all Spotify's music discovery tools over 20 years, my loyalty still lies with this underrated feature — and it’s not Discover Weekly
    This Spotify feature is one of the app's most underrated tools for music discovery.
  • Score up to 40% off best-selling running & walking shoes on Amazon — Nike, Hoka, Sketchers, Brooks, and more
    Just in time for spring, Amazon has a huge sale on its best-selling walking and running shoes, and I've rounded up the best deals, including up to 40% off Nike, Hoka, Sketchers, and more.
  • The Asus ROG Xbox Ally falls to a record-low price, but is it worth picking up while the Steam Deck suffers stock shortages?
    Amazon has taken £100 off the Asus ROG Xbox Ally and dropped the handheld gaming PC to a record-low price — but here's what you should consider before hitting that buy button.
  • 'There's a whole congregation of that kind of person' — Former The Last of Us dev says Neil Druckmann told him that 'several people' alongside Ellie were immune in the world of the post-apocalyptic game
    Former Naughty Dog lighting artist Gabriel Betancourt has claimed The Last of Us series creator Neil Druckmann told him that Ellie wasn't the only immune person in the game's world.
  • Dolby Atmos is coming to free-to-air TV at last — no internet, no fee, and no next-gen tuner, but still immersive audio
    There's life in free broadcast TV yet, and you won't need ATSC 3.0 to get it
  • 'If AI were to take anyone's job, wouldn't it take Elon Musk's job? The richest guy on Earth?' — Take-Two CEO says AI won't get rid of jobs, but allow artists to do 'higher quality work' instead
    Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick has said that artificial intelligence (AI) won't steal artists' jobs, but that it will allow them to do "higher quality work" instead of tedious tasks.
  • 'Stop selling or sharing my personal information': Research finds that Big Tech could be tracking you even when you've opted out
    Explicit requests not to be tracked are being ignored, even in US states where such privacy matters are law.
  • IPVanish rolls out RAM-only server filter across all apps to make it easier to boost your privacy
    IPVanish has expanded its in-app filter to all apps, helping users easily find and connect to its growing network of RAM-only servers. Here's why it matters for your privacy.
  • Dune is the new worldwide music platform aiming to fix Spotify's artist income problem — and the band you love? Probably loves it
    This new music platform is like Spotify and Kickstarter rolled into one — and one of my all-time favorite bands is launching music exclusively on it.
  • The 'immersive' DJI Avata 2 just hit a new record-low price — this is your cue to get into FPV drones
    The DJI Avata 2 is the easy way to start your FPV drone journey - particularly with this record-low deal at Amazon.
  • IKEA’s range of affordable smart home devices just got a handy upgrade — and it’s a big win for Samsung phone and TV users
    Samsung just made it easier for you to integrate your IKEA smart home devices with SmartThings.
  • The extinction or the adaptation: how AI will impact SaaS market
    SaaS used to rely on enterprise subscriptions. Now, AI threatens this business model.
  • Framework Has a Better, More Take-Apartable Laptop
    The company announced its new Framework Laptop 13 Pro, along with updates to its 16-inch model.
  • OpenAI Beefs Up ChatGPT’s Image Generation Model
    The ChatGPT Images 2.0 model is here. Our testing shows it’s better at creating more detailed images and rendering text, but it still struggles with languages other than English.
  • Mozilla Used Anthropic’s Mythos to Find and Fix 271 Bugs in Firefox
    The Firefox team doesn’t think emerging AI capabilities will upend cybersecurity long term, but they warn that software developers are likely in for a rocky transition.
  • Tim Cook’s Legacy Is Turning Apple Into a Subscription
    The soon-to-exit Apple CEO went all in on services. Now, the incoming CEO, John Ternus, will need to embrace the AI era.
  • Meta Is Sued Over Scam Ads on Facebook and Instagram
    A lawsuit from the Consumer Federation of America accuses Meta of misleading consumers about its efforts to combat scams advertisements on its platforms.
  • TAG Heuer Has Dropped New Polylight-Powered F1s
    The five new Formula 1 watches are driven by light—and we have a definite favorite.
  • The Best Casio Watches You Can Wear Anywhere
    From calculators to simple daily beaters, these are my favorite Casio watches on sale today.
  • The 10 Best Electrolyte Powders (We Tested Nearly 20)
    Get those lost minerals back with the help of our top electrolyte powders, tablets, drops, and chews for athletes, partiers, and everyone in between.
  • Best Gaming Laptops (2026): Razer, Asus, Dell, and More
    You don’t want any old gaming laptop. Here’s my take on which to get based on hundreds of hours of testing.
  • This Scammer Used an AI-Generated MAGA Girl to Grift ‘Super Dumb’ Men
    A med student says he’s made thousands of dollars selling photos and videos of a young conservative woman he created using generative tools. He’s not alone.
  • H2O Audio Tri Run Workout Headphones Review: A Little Underwhelming
    H2O Audio’s stab at a sub-$100 pair of bone-conduction workout headphones just misses the mark.
  • The Internet’s Favorite Lawyer Says We’re Living Through ‘Multiple Watergates per Week’
    Devin Stone turned punchy legal explainers into a YouTube empire. Now he’s warning that the sheer volume of Trump administration scandals is distorting reality itself.
  • They Built a Legendary Privacy Tool. Now They’re Sworn Enemies
    There’s a lot of love all over the world for GrapheneOS, the gold standard of mobile security. There’s very little love between the two guys at the center of its history.
  • How to Watch the 2026 Lyrids Meteor Shower at Its Peak
    Between the night of April 21 and the early morning of April 22, those looking in the right place will see the sky light up with 15 to 20 meteors per hour.
  • A Humanoid Robot Set a Half-Marathon Record in China
    An autonomous robot from the company Honor ran a half marathon in 50:26, beating the human record by 7 minutes.
  • Best Kitchen Composters and Food Recyclers (2026)
    Responsibly dispose of your food scraps with one of these indoor, (mostly) odor-free, WIRED-tested devices.
  • Apple CEO Tim Cook Is Stepping Down
    John Ternus, the company’s senior vice president of hardware engineering, will replace Cook as CEO on September 1. Cook will stay on as executive chairman.
  • Ben McKenzie Says Crypto Has a Secret Ingredient: Male Loneliness
    The actor-director discussed his least favorite currency and read a series of mean tweets—about us!—at our inaugural WIRED@Night event.
  • A Hot-Air Balloon Landed in a California Backyard. The Owner Says It's a 'Very Rare' Event
    The CEO of Magical Adventures Balloon Rides tells WIRED how the pilot made a safe landing after they got stranded over a neighborhood.
  • War Memes Are Turning Conflict Into Content
    The jokes were funny. The systems behind them—and the reasons we keep passing around war memes as entertainment—are more serious.
  • How I Get Free Traffic from ChatGPT in 2025 (AIO vs SEO)
  • Top 10 AI Tools That Will Transform Your Content Creation in 2025
  • LimeWire AI Studio Review 2023: Details, Pricing & Features
  • Top 10 AI Tools in 2023 That Will Make Your Life Easier
  • Top 10 AI Content Generator & Writer Tools in 2022
  • Beginner Guide to CJ Affiliate (Commission Junction) in 2022
  • TOP 11 AI MARKETING TOOLS YOU SHOULD USE (Updated 2022)
  • Most Frequently Asked Questions About Affiliate Marketing
  • What is Blockchain: Everything You Need to Know (2022)
  • ProWritingAid VS Grammarly: Which Grammar Checker is Better in (2022) ?
  • Sellfy Review 2022: How Good Is This Ecommerce Platform?
  • Ahrefs vs SEMrush: Which SEO Tool Should You Use?
  • Top 10 Best PLR(Private Label Rights) Websites | Which One You Should Join in 2022?
  • Canva Review 2022: Details, Pricing & Features
  • Top 7 Best Wordpress Plugin Of All Time
  • Ginger VS Grammarly: Which Grammar Checker is Better in (2022) ?
  • Most Frequently Asked Questions About NFTs(Non-Fungible Tokens)
  • 10 Best Chrome Extensions That Are Perfect for Everyone
  • Most Frequently Asked Questions About Email Marketing
  • 7 Free Websites Every Content Creator Needs to Know
  • Top 9 Free AI Tools That Make Your Life Easier
  • NymVPN Adds Split-Tunneling Feature for Windows Customers
    The VPN also unveiled a new post-quantum cryptography protocol.
  • YouTube's AI Deepfake Detector Now Lets Any Celebrity Take Down Infringing Videos
    Not every flagged video will be removed from the platform, according to YouTube's community guidelines.
  • What Is Earthshine? Spot the Lunar Marvel in the Skies This Week
    The best time to see Earthshine is a few days before and a few days after each new moon during the spring.
  • Mandalorian and Grogu Fans, Set a Course for Burger King
    This is the tray: The new Mando menu items arrive on Star Wars Day, with kids' meals flying in early on April 28.
  • OpenClaw AI Agents Begin Gaining Access to VPN Connections
    Windscribe's VPN software now integrates natively with the AI agent platform OpenClaw, giving more control over virtual private networks.
  • Today's Wordle Hints, Answer and Help for April 22, #1768
    Here are hints and the answer for today's Wordle for April 22, No. 1,768.
  • Today's NYT Connections Hints, Answers and Help for April 22, #1046
    Here are some hints and the answers for the NYT Connections puzzle for April 22, No. 1,046.
  • Double the Dazzle: Look Up to See 2 Meteor Showers in the Night Sky
    The Lyrids meteor shower peaks tonight and tomorrow.
  • Today's NYT Strands Hints, Answers and Help for April 22 #780
    Here are hints and answers for the NYT Strands puzzle for April 22, No. 780.
  • ChatGPT Images 2: Why OpenAI Built a New Image Model After Killing Sora
    OpenAI's new AI image model isn't a side quest. It's the company's bet on the creative part of its super app future.
  • Xbox Drops Game Pass Ultimate Price, Brings Bad News for Call of Duty Fans
    Microsoft's subscription service is going to be a little less painful on the wallet.
  • Your iPhone Could Get End-to-End Encrypted RCS Messaging With iOS 26.5
    The upcoming iOS update could also bring ads to the Maps app on your device.
  • Best Red Light Therapy Devices of 2026, Tested and FDA-Cleared
    I tested the most popular red light therapy devices. These are the ones worth your money.
  • GIGABYTE's X870E AORUS Elite X3D Is Built to Be the Ultimate AMD Gaming Foundation
    High-end specs meet DIY-friendly features. Gigabyte's latest Aorus Elite makes it easier to build a powerhouse PC without the typical installation headaches.
  • Apple's New CEO Is a Hardware Guy. That's Actually Good for Apple's AI Plans
    Commentary: AI will likely be John Ternus' first big challenge as CEO. I hope he doesn't stray too far from Tim Cook's strategy.
  • La Liga Soccer: Stream Real Madrid vs. Alavés Live
    Los Blancos look to keep their faint title hopes alive as they host El Glorioso, a team looking to beat the drop.
  • Apple CEO Tim Cook Steps Down, John Ternus Replaces Him
    Ternus, Apple's senior vice president of hardware engineering, will replace Cook later this year.
  • As a Pro Photographer, I've Loved Using Oppo's Find X9 Ultra
    This collaboration with Hasselblad has a lot to offer photographers.
  • Yelp's New AI-Powered Assistant Will Book a Reservation for You
    The updated agent can also answer questions based on reviews or order food delivery.
  • Stop Paying for a VPN: Firefox Just Built One Right Into Your Browser
    Mozilla's built-in VPN offers an extra layer of privacy for your browser traffic without requiring a separate subscription.
  • Play One of the Best Games of 2025 Right Now on Xbox Game Pass
    You can also play Vampire Crawlers, the follow-up to the popular game Vampire Survivors.
  • Dyson Just Launched a Hair Dryer That Fits in Your Carry-On
    The new Supersonic Travel is 32% smaller, but still does everything the original does.
  • 'Daredevil: Born Again' Season 2: What Time to Watch Episode 6 on Disney Plus
    Havoc and tension will surely continue to rise.
  • Less Than 40% of Us Recycle Old Tech. Some Are Even Taking a Risky Route, CNET Finds
    Your old smartphone can be recycled or traded in for extra cash. Yet 29% of Americans are stashing devices at home, while others throw them away.
  • Top 5 Apple Products That Tim Cook Launched
    Apple has introduced so much in 15 years, it's hard to choose just five. But we tried.
  • Nation states responsible for ‘nationally significant’ cyber attacks against UK, says NCSC chief
    The UK is facing four nationally significant cyber attacks a week, the majority from hostile states, NCSC chief, Richard Horne, will warn at the CyberUK conference
  • Anthropic's Mythos raises the stakes for security validation
    Letting probabilistic AI models autonomously operate inside production networks creates real safety and auditability issues, and that core security validation still needs deterministic guardrails. And Anthropic just raised the stakes.
  • Sans Institute preps live systems for Nato cyber exercise
    Cyber training body the Sans Institute is preparing live power generation IT and OT systems for Nato’s annual Locked Shields blue team exercise, which this year appears more relevant than ever
  • ‘Platitudes’ hide struggle as Post Office scandal redress scheme closing date announced
    Scheme for group that took the Post Office to court and exposed the widest miscarriage of justice in history to be completed by the year’s end
  • Danish logistics giant under pressure to rush world’s largest IT integration
    The emergence of AI-driven competition has lit a fire beneath global logistics firm DSV, while it is distracted with integrating the global IT systems of a €14bn merger and trying to get its finances back to full health
  • Middle East CIOs move from cloud-first to sovereign-first in a high-risk digital era
    As artificial intelligence scales and regulatory pressure intensifies, resilience – not cost – is becoming the defining metric of enterprise technology strategy, says Nischal Kapoor, chief revenue officer at e& enterprise
  • Will the UK’s datacentre strategy deliver?
    In this week’s Computer Weekly, we dive into the data around datacentres – and discover that the UK government’s ambitions for growth look unachievable. We talk to the European data chief at Toyota about the car maker’s plans for analytics and AI. And our latest buyer’s guide delves into...
  • Business leaders marked down on AI workforce strategy
    Research from Accenture has found that while workers feel their jobs will change, employers are less likely to invest in workforce transition
  • Privacy, power, and encryption: why end-to-end security matters
    Governments may continue to look for ways to restrict end-to-end encryption, but the greater danger lies in demanding insecurity by design that would undermining trust, resilience, and the security of the global communications ecosystem.
  • Don't debate digital ID, trial it - the Isle of Wight could settle the argument
    As heated debate rises around the UK government's plans for a national digital identity scheme - why not try it out to see if it works, in a well-defined, real-life environment with real people involved
  • Storage implications of a modern IT architecture
    One of the challenges of migrating older applications to a cloud-native, modern IT architecture is how to provide persistent storage
  • Surging CVE disclosures force NIST to shake up workflows
    NIST announces big changes to the way it categorises and manages CVEs, which are set to have a big impact on how organisations manage patching and remediation
  • North Korean social engineering campaign targets MacOS users
    A MacOS-focused social engineering campaign orchestrated by North Korea-based threat actor Sapphire Sleet has been exposed by Microsoft’s Threat Intelligence Unit
  • UK government seeks collaborators for AI tutoring tools for schools
    To build on plans to introduce AI tutoring tools in schools, the UK government is searching for companies to develop educational resources
  • Oslo’s robots aren’t yet taking over, but are already punching above their weight
    The Norwegian capital’s leading innovators have got the ecosystem up and running, and are now calling for greater access to risk capital to take it to the next level
  • AI, energy, and the new rules of cloud sustainability competition
    AI has made cloud infrastructure core to enterprise architecture – more valuable, strategic, and resource-intensive. It has also made vague sustainability claims less defensible
  • Welcome to agentic AI. Welcome to per-agent licensing
    Microsoft seems to have a new wheeze: Charging per-agent. Having made Copilot pervasive in the Microsoft stack, it looks like customers may face per-agent billing
  • UK’s Sovereign AI supports supercomputing and drug discovery AI startups
    The UK government’s £500m Sovereign AI fund announces first cohort of startups backed to boost economic growth and national security
  • CYBERUK ’26: UK lagging on legal protections for cyber pros
    Ahead of next week's CYBERUK conference, the CyberUp Campaign for reform of the UK's hacking laws urges the government to keep focus, and proposes a four-pillar framework that would protect cyber professionals from prosecution
  • Interview: Bernhard Seiser, vice-president of digital, data and IT, AOP Health
    With long experience of tech in the life sciences sector, AOP’s digital leader is building a foundation for further data insights in all areas of the business
01 November 2015 Last Updated: 01 November 2015 Hits: 1319240

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