08 Mar The WIRED Guide to Wires: How to Manage the Mess of Cables Around Your Desk You need to sort out that rat’s nest of cables under your desk. These cable management tips and products can help you do it.
08 Mar Why the Ratio Four Series Two Is What I Use to Test New Coffees A new generation of home machines has made good old drip coffee a place for connoisseurs. For more than a year, the Four is the source of my morning cup.
08 Mar The Best MIDI Controllers for Synths, Guitars, and More (2026) Want to digitally control your favorite instruments? These tools will help.
07 Mar 72 ‘Buy It for Life’ Products: Cast-Iron, Tools, Speakers, Chairs, and More From cast-iron pans to mechanical watches, we’ve rounded up products that are made to last for decades.
07 Mar Marley Spoon Meal Kit Review 2026: Less Martha, More Moroccan Marley Spoon has stripped Martha Stewart from its website and seems to be cooking a little differently. Here’s a review.
07 Mar This Jammer Wants to Block Always-Listening AI Wearables. It Probably Won’t Work Deveillance’s Spectre I, developed by a recent Harvard grad, wants to give people control over the always-on wearables surrounding their lives. The problem? Physics.
06 Mar ‘Uncanny Valley’: Iran War in the AI Era, Prediction Market Ethics, and Paramount Beats Netflix In this episode, our hosts unpack the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, particularly as the AI industry has been entrenching itself with the Department of Defense.
06 Mar Here’s Every Country Directly Impacted by the War on Iran As the conflict in the Middle East continues to escalate, more than a dozen countries in the region have reportedly been affected by air strikes.
06 Mar OpenAI Had Banned Military Use. The Pentagon Tested Its Models Through Microsoft Anyway Sources allege the Defense Department experimented with Microsoft’s version of OpenAI technology before the ChatGPT-maker lifted its prohibition on military applications.
05 Mar Grammarly Is Offering ‘Expert’ AI Reviews From Your Favorite Authors—Dead or Alive The tool, offered by the recently-rebranded company Superhuman, gives feedback based on the work of famous dead and living writers—without their permission.
