Showing 49-60 of 1122 entries
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Bryan Johnson claimed on X that an AI agent logs negative comments and could email critics’ extended networks, then said he was joking, Futurism reports.
Johnson’s proposed use would move criticism beyond its original audience and into critics’ social networks, although the reporting does not establish that any emails were sent.
Donald Trump says Elon Musk has restored Ukraine’s Starlink access, the BBC reports, while Musk has repeatedly denied restricting the network’s availability.
Ukraine’s military reliance on Starlink makes both working connections and predictable conditions of access important to operational planning.
Aged Intelligence Society founders Shoshana Berger and Nina Willdorf told Wired how their conversations about Claude grew into AI-focused gatherings for women.
Shared learning can give women a way to test AI tools, but attendance and enthusiasm do not establish practical benefits or control over the services.
A Wired reporter measured 487 GB of Google Home Speaker data use over ten days; Google attributed the problem to repeated update downloads and said it had resolved the bug.
Excess downloads can consume a capped household internet allowance, while limited router reporting can make identifying the responsible device harder.
OKA introduced Mori, a nearly 12-inch mushroom-shaped robot lamp with a camera and microphones, offering a $649 Founder’s Edition starting October 22, according to Wired.
Mori combines a decorative household object with sensors and subscription features, making data controls and continuing access part of the purchase rather than matters of taste alone.
Meta reported Wednesday that European advertising revenue grew 18 percent year over year in the quarter through September, slowing after it introduced a less-personalized ads option.
The slowdown exposes the commercial stakes of using less personal data, while Meta’s undisclosed adoption figures limit scrutiny of how the choice affects users and advertisers.
US tailors and cobblers are gaining work resizing clothes and accessories for Americans losing weight with Ozempic and similar drugs, Reuters reports.
Customers must pay to adapt or replace possessions as their measurements change, while alteration workers supply the skill needed to keep existing wardrobes usable.
Axel Springer chief Mathias Döpfner raised buying TikTok’s European arm over lunch with US Ambassador to France Charles Kushner, the Financial Times reports.
Operating TikTok’s European business would put a newspaper owner in charge of a distribution environment that creators use to find audiences.
Polymarket listed and later removed a market asking whether any of the Cornell 7 would face a felony sex-crime charge, Futurism reports.
Polymarket’s listing rules determine when people involved in a sexual-assault proceeding can become the subjects of a tradable contract.
Palantir says it cannot shut off NATO’s AI system, Reuters reports, amid European concerns about dependence on US technology.
NATO’s ability to maintain, modify, and replace the system would determine how much leverage a supplier could retain even without shutdown authority.
Bose is buying Skullcandy and plans to keep the headphone brand in Park City, Utah, Wired reports, following an existing audio-licensing partnership.
The acquisition gives Bose a route to lower-priced products and a board-sports audience, while putting Skullcandy’s cultural identity under a new owner.
Frederik Schaltz-Buchholzer said on October 21 that the US-backed newborn hepatitis B study would not proceed in Guinea-Bissau because researchers lacked necessary government approval.
The halt stops the proposed study from proceeding in Guinea-Bissau while leaving institutions to account for announced funding, seized vaccines, and the authorization process.