Novice - Tehnologija (angleščina)

Best Gifts for Hikers, Backpackers, Outdoorsy People (2026)
28. July 2026 (13:33)
Let them pick out their own hiking boots. Instead, try gifting a useful blade or a nature journal to delight your outdoorsy friend. (Wired)
A Two-Person Startup Has Fixed One of the Most Hated Sounds in Modern Life
28. July 2026 (13:00)
Beeeep. Beeeep. Beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeep. (Wired)
Are BuzzBallz actually recyclable?
28. July 2026 (12:45)
The company behind BuzzBallz said they were recyclable on its website, but experts say this is not true. (BBC News)
Can the New York Times Save Journalism From Our AI Overlords?
28. July 2026 (12:30)
In 2023, the Times sued OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement. They’ve since spent more than $20 million on the case, and publisher A.G. Sulzberger has no plans to stop fighting it. (Wired)
Silicon Valley’s Next IPO Billionaires Are Coming. Nonprofits Are Ready for Them
28. July 2026 (12:00)
Anthropic and OpenAI employees are expected to give generously after their companies go public. “It’s going to be a wild ride,” says one nonprofit leader. (Wired)
Dyson V16 Piston Animal Submarine Review: Powerful but Pricey
28. July 2026 (11:31)
Dyson’s new stick vacuum can vacuum and mop in a single cordless device—if you’re willing to really splurge. (Wired)
7-OH Users Are Stockpiling and Doing Reddit Detoxes to Prep for Ban
28. July 2026 (11:30)
The opioid-like compound, which is found in kratom, can cause brutal withdrawal symptoms and will soon be a controlled substance. Some users tell WIRED it has relieved their pain and anxiety. (Wired)
In This Costa Rican Forest, Monkeys Come Face-to-Face With A.I.
28. July 2026 (11:02)
CapuchinAI, a portable testing station equipped with a touch screen and facial recognition software, could help scientists study primate intelligence in the wild. (New York Times)
How to Predict the Weather in Our Era of Freakish Storms
28. July 2026 (11:00)
 (New York Times)
An Extreme Solar Storm May Be Even More Devastating Than Previously Imagined
28. July 2026 (11:00)
Scientists have long assumed that there’s an upper limit to the intensity of the solar winds that reach Earth. New research suggests there’s not—and the implications are alarming. (Wired)