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The assumption almost everyone carries about a new tool: it pours rocket fuel on whoever is already at the front. Give the best people a sharper instrument and they pull further ahead. The gap between the stars and everyone else widens. That is the story we have mostly told ourselves about technology and work, and ... Read more
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Silicon Canals
An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›
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A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›
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Samsung upgraded the Z Flip 8's cover screen with a native app drawer supporting 16 apps out of the box, addressing years of user frustration with limited widget-only functionality. Read more ›
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Save on WIRED-tested LED therapy devices from TheraFace, HigherDose, and more. Read more ›
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The electric vehicle maker maintained its 11,509 BTC treasury through the second quarter as bitcoin declined 14%, alongside mixed earnings that beat revenue expectations but missed on profit. Read more ›
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Capital expenditures more than doubled as company accelerates pivot to semiconductors, autonomous taxis and humanoid robots Read more ›
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Commerce panel approves legislation barring companies with significant Chinese ownership from US market Read more ›
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Anduril's new Thunder autonomous attack helicopter is built to fly as an escort for the Apache. Read more ›
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When work disappears, so does the language men used to describe themselves—and finding new words proves surprisingly difficult. Read more ›
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Russia has reportedly added magnetic compasses to cheap Molniya drones, helping maintain direction when electronic warfare disrupts GPS and GLONASS signals. Read more ›
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Apple's privacy policy for the Apple Store app suggests it will soon get a virtual shopping assistant to help users decide what to purchase. The app will have a chat interface where users can ask questions about Apple products, with Apple using data like account information, device identifiers, chat information, carrier information, and location data to offer a personalized experience. Transcripts of chats are saved for later reference. Apple says... Read more ›
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SpaceX’s stock slide shows no signs of slowing. Shares fell to an all-time low of about $115 on Wednesday afternoon, leaving the aerospace company nearly 50% below its post-IPO peak of $225 and wiping out more than $1.1 trillion in ... Read more ›
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Sometimes, the most unexpected combinations can drive the worst natural disasters. Read more ›
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After a dismal two years of weakening demand, falling sales, and damage to its brand by Elon Musk's political activities, Tesla's road to recovery continues apace. On the heels of an impressive delivery report, the company released its earnings for the second quarter of 2026 - giving us the latest glimpse at the EV company […] Read more ›
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Mastercard's Jill Kramer says marketers need every tool at their disposal, and that AI can spark human creativity Read more ›
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Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections puzzle No. 1,137 for Thursday, July 23. Read more ›
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Apple is reportedly launching a Klarna financing deal that will let U.S. customers spread the cost of devices over up to three years, pushing the company closer to a hardware-as-a-service model. "The only thing you don't get under the new arrangement is AppleCare, for which you'll allegedly need to pay extra," notes Computerworld. From the report: The introduction of the scheme gives consumers a way to purchase the company's popular... Read more ›
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Here are hints and the answer for today’s Wordle No. 1,860 for Thursday, July 23. Read more ›
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Silicon Canals
Finland did build one of the world’s most admired education systems around trust rather than constant inspection, competition and high-stakes testing. It did not, however, win an objective global title for the “most trusted education system.” No authoritative international league table measures that claim. The more defensible point is also the more interesting one. At ... Read more Read more ›
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In 1998, a Tufts psychologist named Raymond Nickerson published a long review article pulling together decades of scattered experiments under one heading. The title called confirmation bias a ubiquitous phenomenon in many guises. What he described was a habit most of us would recognise if we caught ourselves doing it, which is exactly the problem: ... Read more Read more ›
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In 1936, a 23-year-old Cambridge graduate student named Alan Turing published a 36-page paper describing an imaginary tape reader to settle a question in mathematical logic — and inadvertently defined what a computer is. Read more ›
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In 1973, when OPEC's oil embargo revealed how much of the industrialised world ran on Gulf petroleum, the region's monarchies discovered they had bought themselves a kind of leverage that money alone could not manufacture. Read more ›
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Apple has published the rulebook for its forthcoming Maps advertising product, and the document reveals a deliberately narrower commercial surface than the one Google operates. Read more ›
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Apple has published the rulebook for its forthcoming Maps advertising product, and the document reveals a deliberately narrower commercial surface than the one Google operates. Read more ›
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The prevailing story about AI in a disaster zone is that it belongs to governments and large NGOs: satellite imagery pipelines at FEMA, damage models at the World Bank, logistics dashboards at the UN. When twin earthquakes reportedly ripped through northern Venezuela last month, that story broke. Read more ›
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In five days in April 1967, a 25-year-old history teacher in Palo Alto turned a classroom question about Nazi Germany into a movement of 200 students — using nothing more than posture rules, a salute, and the pleasure of being told what to do. Read more ›
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Cymothoa exigua is a parasitic isopod that enters a fish through the gills, drinks the blood out of its tongue until the tongue withers away, and then attaches to the stub and spends the rest of its life acting as a functional replacement tongue — the only known case in biology of a parasite replacing a host organ. Read more ›
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There’s a particular worry I keep running into from people in their forties and fifties who are on their own. Not the loud one about dying alone, or the leftover static from dating apps. A smaller worry, underneath all of it: the sense that everyone coupled up has been doing emotional homework for years, over ... Read more Read more ›
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22.07.2026 16:57
Last update: 16:50 EDT.
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