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A Florida Bill Would Make Criminal Justice Data More Transparent Than Ever
A newly passed bill in the Florida Legislature would bring unprecedented levels of transparency to the criminal justice system. http://www.wired.com/ -
Fear of China Scuttles Broadcom Deal That Didn't Involve China
President Trump invoked national security in blocking Broadcom’s proposed takeover of Qualcomm. His real concern may have been Qualcomm’s research ... -
Researchers Point to an AMD Backdoor—And Face Their Own Backlash
As an Israeli security firm outlines real flaws in AMD’s chips, the security community questions its motivations. http://www.wired.com/ -
'Into the Breach' Makes Defeat Feel Deeply Satisfying
The latest from Subset Games, the company behind spaceflight-desperation simulator ‘FTL,’ is a game about going back in time to ... -
SteelSeries Arctis Pro (GameDAC and Wireless) for PS4, PC Review: Great Sound and Features
Thanks to its included sound-boosting GameDAC accessory, SteelSeries’ Arctis Pro adds extra dimensions to your gaming audio. http://www.wired.com/ -
You Can’t See 'Ready Player One' Yet, But With VR You Can Dance in It
TheWaveVR has spent the past year refining its live-performance nightclub mechanics. Now it’s got a blockbuster new environment. http://www.wired.com/ -
Waymo’s Self-Driving Car Service Is Just About Here
The company that started off as Google’s self-driving car project is now putting passengers in truly driverless cars in Phoenix—and ... -
The Controversial Link Between Epic Storms and a Warming Arctic
A controversial theory argues that weirdly enough, it’s a warming arctic that’s causing extreme winter weather in the eastern US. ... -
Side-By-Side Photos of Paris and Its Chinese Knockoff
In “Paris Syndrome,” Francois Prost explores Tianducheng, a Paris-inspired housing development on the outskirts of Hangzhou, China. http://www.wired.com/ -
'Westworld' at SXSW: The Perfect Allegory For Austin in March
An uneasy relationship between residents and visitors who think they have permission to do whatever they like? Sounds familiar. http://www.wired.com/