The tech giant says its "affirmative litigation" deters and raises awareness of bad behavior. But skeptics wonder whether these suits are too small a gesture. |
APT42, which is believed to work for Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps, targeted about a dozen people associated with both Trump's and Biden's campaigns this spring, according to Google's Threat Analysis Group. |
This week: Google's new photo manipulation tools produce some convincing results, but how much of this unreality are we supposed to stomach? |
In a world first, Harvard biologists worked with Google to diagram a cubic millimeter of human cerebral cortex at the subcellular level, paving the way for the next generation of brain science. |
Inspired by his expertise in breaking ancient codes, Roeland Decorte built a smartphone app that continuously listens for signs of disease hidden in our pulse. |
Security researchers say they've extracted digital management keys from select electronic lockers and revealed how they could be cloned. |
Ten years ago, much of the frustrations gamers were expressing came from anger over no longer being the target audience. Now those feelings are everywhere, from fandom to politics. |
In a sport where speed is everything, Richard Childress Racing has embraced artificial intelligence to time its refueling down to the millisecond. |
Looking for a new job? Check out these featured listings and search for openings all over the world on jobs.wired.com. |
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