#wired — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #wired, aggregated by home.social.
-
Mes écoutes de la semaine du 04 May 2026
#ActressAndSuzanneCiani, #BardoPond, #BenniHemmHemm, #DogbowlEt, #AndPeterParker, #LilianeDonskoy, #ÈlgEtLaChimie, #ThFaithHealers, #Gong, #Inrain, #LucrateMilk, #RadwanGhaziMoumneh, #FrédéricDOberland, #StephenOMalley, #PaulineOliveros #JonasBraasch #DougVanNort, #PaulineOliveros #MiyaMasaoka #IssuiMinegishi, #ParisBanlieue, #SãoPauloUnderground, #CatStevens, #TheThirdEyeFoundation, #ToutBleu, #UnKommuniti, #DanielVillarreal, #Wired
-
Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
Newspaper withdrawal at the breakfast table
Mornings haven’t been quite the same around the house since Feb. 26–the last one that started with a print copy of the Washington Post landing somewhere near our front walk, making less of a thud than it once did, sometime before dawn.
That marked the end of a streak of Post home delivery that had run decades, going back to my first apartments out of college in Arlington and D.C. The wanton destruction of much of my old newsroom, followed by my seeing the sad results of Jeff Bezos’s act of civic vandalism and then facing an imminent renewal of our print subscription, pushed me to terminate that streak–in sorrow, not anger.
(The Post’s site didn’t even offer me a discount on my way out.)
Since then, the demise of a daily habit of analog news reading has left me with a breakfast-table problem: What do I read instead to ensure I still start the day by informing myself? Ideally, without bringing a touchscreen device to the table?
One early answer had been collecting dust on other household surfaces: the print magazines we get.
I’m one of the many people who subscribed to Wired in early 2025 in appreciation of that publication’s outstanding coverage of the Trump administration’s abuses of power. But until the dead-tree edition of the Post wasn’t occupying space on the breakfast table, I let copies of that magazine pile up.
We also have back issues of such other print mags as the Air & Space Museum’s Air & Space quarterly and the UVA and Georgetown alumni magazines my wife and I get. I’ve been reminded that they’re worth reading with a morning coffee–among other things, I now know that the coffee company I keep buying from at Costco was founded by another Hoya.
And there’s a slightly less-portable form of printed media, books. My current read is my Post friend Sara Kehaulani Goo’s memoir Kuleana, in which she unpacks her Hawaiian heritage and her family’s struggles to hold on to the last of some ancestral land.
If I must turn to a touchscreen, I’ve realized that my digital reading should be one of the most newspaper-like forms of online publishing, RSS. Catching up with favorite sites via that online-syndication format seems healthier than flipping over to social media.
I can also read the Washington Post on the web or in its Android or iPad apps–my Arlington and D.C. library cards provide free online access, notwithstanding the occasional glitch renewing that freebie. And yet I don’t turn to what I think of as my alma mater of journalism as often as I did when I paid for it. I feel a little bad about that.
#AirSpace #books #digitalMedia #Georgetown #Kuleana #mags #newspaper #printPaper #printSubscription #ReallySimpleSyndication #RSS #SaraGoo #washingtonPost #Wired -
OpenAI now enables marketing cookies by default for free ChatGPT users, expanding off-platform ad tracking via IDs and cookies.
The policy says chats stay private, but @WIRED found free accounts auto-opted into ad measurement while paid tiers were not. 🔍🔗 https://www.wired.com/story/openai-enables-cookies-by-default-for-free-chatgpt-users/
#TechNews #OpenAI #ChatGPT #Privacy #Cookies #AdTech #Tracking #FOSS #OpenSource #DataRights #Cybersecurity #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Transparency #DigitalRights #Infosec #Wired #ID
-
Full article here.
✅ The Shocking Secrets of Madison Square Garden’s Surveillance Machine | WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/madison-square-garden-jim-dolan-surveillance-machine/
#newyork #msg #wired #jamesdolan -
#ETER9 is back and more powerful than ever before. Give it a try here: www.eter9.com #AI #counterparts #niners #agents #immortality #eternity #BBC #CBS #ZDNET #Forbes #TheTimes #CNN #Wired #TheGuardian #Reuters #IndiaToday #DailyMail #ElPais #TheTelegraph #BusinessDay #Springer #Nature #TheSun
-
#ETER9 is back and more powerful than ever before. Give it a try here: www.eter9.com #AI #counterparts #niners #agents #immortality #BBC #CBS #ZDNET #Forbes #TheTimes #CNN #Wired #TheGuardian #Reuters #IndiaToday #DailyMail #RTP #ElPais #SIC #TheTelegraph #Sapo #BusinessDay #Springer #Nature #TheSun
ETER9 -
@ETER9 is back and more powerful than ever before.
Give it a try here: www.eter9.com (The Living Cyberspace)
#ETER9 #AI #counterparts #counterpart #niners #niner #agents #agent #digital #immortality #eternity #BBC #CBS #ZDNET #Forbes #TheTimes #CNN #Wired #TheGuardian #Reuters #IndiaToday #DailyMail #Observador #Exame #RTP #ElPais #SIC #TheTelegraph #Sapo #BusinessDay #Springer #Nature #TheSun -
@ETER9 is back and more powerful than ever before.
Give it a try here: www.eter9.com (The Living Cyberspace)
#ETER9 #AI #counterparts #counterpart #niners #niner #agents #agent #digital #immortality #eternity #BBC #CBS #ZDNET #Forbes #TheTimes #CNN #Wired #TheGuardian #Reuters #IndiaToday #DailyMail #Observador #Exame #RTP #ElPais #SIC #TheTelegraph #Sapo #BusinessDay #Springer #Nature #TheSun -
@ETER9 is back and more powerful than ever before.
Give it a try here: www.eter9.com (The Living Cyberspace)
#ETER9 #AI #counterparts #counterpart #niners #niner #agents #agent #digital #immortality #eternity #BBC #CBS #ZDNET #Forbes #TheTimes #CNN #Wired #TheGuardian #Reuters #IndiaToday #DailyMail #Observador #Exame #RTP #ElPais #SIC #TheTelegraph #Sapo #BusinessDay #Springer #Nature #TheSun -
@ETER9 is back and more powerful than ever before.
Give it a try here: www.eter9.com (The Living Cyberspace)
#ETER9 #AI #counterparts #counterpart #niners #niner #agents #agent #digital #immortality #eternity #BBC #CBS #ZDNET #Forbes #TheTimes #CNN #Wired #TheGuardian #Reuters #IndiaToday #DailyMail #Observador #Exame #RTP #ElPais #SIC #TheTelegraph #Sapo #BusinessDay #Springer #Nature #TheSun -
@ETER9 is back and more powerful than ever before.
Give it a try here: www.eter9.com (The Living Cyberspace)
#ETER9 #AI #counterparts #counterpart #niners #niner #agents #agent #digital #immortality #eternity #BBC #CBS #ZDNET #Forbes #TheTimes #CNN #Wired #TheGuardian #Reuters #IndiaToday #DailyMail #Observador #Exame #RTP #ElPais #SIC #TheTelegraph #Sapo #BusinessDay #Springer #Nature #TheSun -
Cosa deve succedere ancora per convincere i #governi ad attuare #politiche #energetiche lungimiranti? | #Wired #Italia
-
#WIRED:
"
Tesla Says Its Robotaxis Are Sometimes Driven by Remote Humans
"
"The electric-car maker says it happens rarely and at speeds below 10 mph. But the disclosure—in response to a US senator's questions—occasioned a call for more transparency."https://www.wired.com/story/tesla-says-its-robotaxis-are-sometimes-driven-by-humans/
31.3.2026
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
Everything You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US
"The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you."
https://www.wired.com/story/us-government-foreign-made-router-ban-explained/#intcid=_wired-verso-hp-trending_c265c45a-d455-43a8-92c1-3376acfb743a_popular4-2 #ForeignPolicy #WiFiRouters #ConsumerTech #FCC #TechNews #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
-
When Satellite Data Becomes a Weapon
https://www.wired.com/story/when-satellite-data-becomes-a-weapon/
#SatelliteData #Disinformation #GulfConflict #OpenSourceIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #WIRED
