Technology

Manhood, a new documentary about “girth enhancement,” explores how wellness professionals are encouraging men to undergo increasingly extreme procedures to be sexually desirable.

Waymo and Toyota will start testing autonomous bZ4X vehicles in Japan next year. (edited)

The meme appeared to reference gender-swapping “Malfoid” fan fiction, a term with incel roots. When asked about it, the DOE responded by quoting Dumbledore.

US senators have asked Meta to explain how it's mitigating 'serious' privacy risks with its AI glasses.

“This is the first pure-play L.L.M. company to go public, to open its books so we can actually look at the underlying business of this A.I. boom.”

It performs great, with rich texture and high brightness, but faces new competition when it comes to color dominance.

European countries are leading the way harvesting heat that would otherwise be wasted as green death practices become more common.

These are the WIRED-tested gadgets, kitchen tools, and cozy comforts I’d actually buy for my own inner circle.

Our top Ego pick is discounted, and our resident leaf blower expert demonstrates how to make a TP cannon.

Democrats are using the high price of diesel, heating oil, and fertilizer to tie Republicans to President Donald Trump’s unpopular, costly war in Iran.

Most kids say they use chatbots for help with homework and when they're stressed, lonely, or anxious. And how they use chatbots is tied to their mental health.

Cryptocurrency exchange Binance has been hit with a record $6.3 billion hack.

GM has settled the Smart Driver program lawsuit brought by 35 attorneys general.

Foxconn's chairman told CNBC that AI demand remains strong as the company eyes U.S. expansion and a larger share of the global AI server market.

Waymo will begin testing self-driving versions of Toyota's electric bZ4X vehicles in Japan next year as part of a broader partnership with the automaker.

As thousands of datacentres are constructed across Europe, the Guardian and Investigate Europe have uncovered disturbing evidence that some workers building them are exposed to dangerous conditions and living in fear of speaking out Sandu* checked his watch. He was winding down the last 15 minutes of his shift at a vast Google datacentre site in Saint-Ghislain, Belgium, in March, when the call came in. The 34-year-old electrical tester had already worked almost 10 hours, but says such last-minute jobs were normal: “I had no choice. People have been fired after saying no.” The task was one Sandu had done many times before and involved a series of tests measuring the safety and integrity of the electrical wiring. A protective suit was locked away in an equipment room. The round trip would have added another 15 minutes to the job, he says, and people were waiting, so he decided not to retrieve the suit. Continue reading...

Abbie Konnick, creator and moderator of the Twisted Book Club, talks with NBC News’ Gadi Schwartz to share her top picks for spooky reads perfect for Halloween weekend.

David Durman, a University of Kentucky administrator, recently earned a religious exemption from using AI in the workplace.

Surveillance video captures a portable phone charger bursting into flames inside a California home, as a deadly New York City battery fire and a new recall raise safety concerns. NBC News' Andres Gutierrez reports.

Intel has been a Wall Street darling this year due to its emergence as a player in AI, but the company is being weighed down by a struggling PC market.