www-wired-com-ybjipw.txt (28462B)
1 [1]Skip to main content 2 Open Navigation Menu 3 4 To revist this article, visit My Profile, then [3]View saved stories. 5 6 Close Alert 7 [5]WIRED 8 I Finally Reached Computing Nirvana. What Was It All For? 9 10 • [6]Backchannel 11 • [7]Business 12 • [8]Culture 13 • [9]Gear 14 • [10]Ideas 15 • [11]Politics 16 • [12]Science 17 • [13]Security 18 • [14]Merch 19 20 More 21 22 To revist this article, visit My Profile, then [16]View saved stories. 23 24 Close Alert 25 [18]Sign In 26 27 [19]Search 28 29 • [20]Backchannel 30 • [21]Business 31 • [22]Culture 32 • [23]Gear 33 • [24]Ideas 34 • [25]Politics 35 • [26]Science 36 • [27]Security 37 • [28]Merch 38 39 • [29]Podcasts 40 • [30]Video 41 • [31]Wired World 42 • [32]Artificial Intelligence 43 • [33]Climate 44 • [34]Games 45 • [35]Newsletters 46 • [36]Magazine 47 • [37]Events 48 • [38]Wired Insider 49 • [39]Jobs 50 • [40]Coupons 51 52 [41]Paul Ford 53 54 [42]Ideas 55 Apr 1, 2022 7:00 AM 56 57 I Finally Reached Computing Nirvana. What Was It All For? 58 59 Breakfast, it turns out. The answer is breakfast. 60 illustration concept of an optimal computer system 61 Illustration: Elena Lacey 62 Save 63 Save 64 65 Like many nerds before me, I spent a goodly portion of my life searching for 66 the perfect [45]computing system. I wanted a single tool that would let me 67 write prose or programs, that could search every email, tweet, or document in a 68 few keystrokes, and that would work across all my devices. I yearned to summit 69 the mythic Mt. Augment, to achieve the enlightenment of a properly orchestrated 70 personal computer. Where the [46]software industry offered notifications, 71 little clicks and dings, messages jumping up and down on my screen like a dog 72 begging for a treat, I wanted calm textuality. Seeking it, I tweaked. I 73 configured. 74 75 The purpose of configuration is to make a thing work with some other thing—to 76 make the to-do list work with the email client, say, or the calendar work with 77 the other calendar. It's an interdisciplinary study. Configuration can be as 78 complex as programming or as simple as checking a box. Everyone talks about it, 79 but it's not taken that seriously, because there's not much profit in it. And 80 unfortunately, configuration is indistinguishable from procrastination. A 81 little is fine but too much is embarrassing. 82 83 [47]The Best Way to Learn Online? Be a Lurker 84 Sneakbrowsing 85 [48] 86 The Best Way to Learn Online? Be a Lurker 87 88 Paul Ford 89 90 [49]Coders’ Primal Urge to Kill Inefficiency&-Everywhere 91 Coders 92 [50] 93 Coders’ Primal Urge to Kill Inefficiency—Everywhere 94 95 Clive Thompson 96 97 [51]Forget To-Do Lists. You Really Need a ‘Got Done’ List 98 work smart 99 [52] 100 Forget To-Do Lists. You Really Need a ‘Got Done’ List 101 102 Stacy S. Kim 103 104 I spent almost three decades configuring my text editor, amassing 20 or so 105 dotfiles that would make one acronym or nonsense word concordant with another. 106 (For me: i3wm + emacs + org-mode + notmuch + tmux, bound together with ssh + 107 git + Syncthing + Tailscale.) I'd start down a path, but then there'd be some 108 blocker—some bug I didn't understand, some page of errors I didn't have time to 109 deal with—and I'd give up. 110 111 A big problem I had was where to put my stuff. I tried different databases, 112 folder structures, private websites, cloud drives, and desktop search tools. 113 The key, finally, was to turn nearly everything in my life into emails. All my 114 calendar entries, essay drafts, tweets—I wrote programs that turned them into 115 gigs and gigs of emails. Emails are horrible, messy, swollen, decrepit forms of 116 data, but they are understood by everything everywhere. You can lard them with 117 attachments. You can tag them. You can add any amount of metadata to them and 118 synchronize them with servers. They suck, but they work. No higher praise. 119 120 It took years to get all these emails into place, tag them, filter them just 121 so. Little by little I could see more of the shape of my own data. And as I did 122 this, software got better and computers got faster. Not only that, other people 123 started sharing their config files on GitHub. 124 125 Then, one cold day—January 31, 2022—something bizarre happened. I was at home, 126 writing a little glue function to make my emails searchable from anywhere 127 inside my text editor. I evaluated that tiny program and ran it. It worked. 128 Somewhere in my brain, I felt a distinct click. I was done. No longer 129 configuring, but configured. The world had conspired to give me what I wanted. 130 I stood up from the computer, suffused with a sort of 131 European-classical-composer level of emotion, and went for a walk. Was this 132 happiness? Freedom? Or would I find myself back tomorrow, with a whole new set 133 of requirements? 134 135 Most Popular 136 137 • [53] 138 Big Tech Won’t Let You Leave. Here's a Way Out 139 Ideas 140 [54] 141 Big Tech Won’t Let You Leave. Here's a Way Out 142 143 Cory Doctorow 144 145 • [55] 146 How a 27-Year-Old Codebreaker Busted the Myth of Bitcoin’s Anonymity 147 Backchannel 148 [56] 149 How a 27-Year-Old Codebreaker Busted the Myth of Bitcoin’s Anonymity 150 151 Andy Greenberg 152 153 • [57] 154 Scabies Is Making a Comeback 155 Science 156 [58] 157 Scabies Is Making a Comeback 158 159 David Cox 160 161 • [59] 162 Cult of the Lamb’s ‘Sex Update’ Is a Good Sign for Horny Video Games 163 Culture 164 [60] 165 Cult of the Lamb’s ‘Sex Update’ Is a Good Sign for Horny Video Games 166 167 Megan Farokhmanesh 168 169 • 170 171 The more “professional” a piece of software is intended to be, the more likely 172 it is to be scriptable. CAD tools or 3D programs will provide whole languages 173 just for configuration. But the huge consumer products, the operating systems 174 themselves, are more and more locked down. The reasons are multiple—money, 175 security, simplicity. A lot of our computing is done on someone else's terms. 176 We describe it with carceral words. To assert control over your device, you 177 “jailbreak” out. 178 179 I wonder if this is one of the reasons people get into [61]crypto—they dream of 180 a new world that can be customized like software. Programmable money, 181 self-executing contracts, little scripts that rearrange reality. In DAOs 182 (decentralized autonomous organizations), people use code to make social rules, 183 then buy or do things with their consolidated digital might. 184 185 A lot of my friends hate all this stuff (perhaps [62]NFTs more than DAOs) with 186 great passion; they see it as a closing off, a betrayal of the open, 187 trust-driven nature of the early web. Others love it, seeing it as a 188 continuation of the community-building, empowering nature of the early web. 189 What I see is a generation of configurers coming into their own. Older web 190 folks expected to create the new digital economy; these younger ones are trying 191 to create the new economy economy. Their dream is a more perfect union where 192 humans will, because of computers, stop acting in the ways we've been acting 193 since we came out of the trees. Then again, $200 million in NFTs were stolen 194 the day I drafted this column. 195 196 When in history have we been able to schedule folly? Sometimes the only way to 197 end the vacation is to drive the RV off a cliff. 198 199 Perhaps by the time you read this the NFTs will have been returned. That would 200 be a good reconfiguration. But the likely outcome of the boom is that some 201 people will cash out at the right time and become convinced that they hold the 202 keys to the universe and will lecture us for the rest of our lives, and most 203 people (like those who had their NFTs stolen) will be humbled, or at best break 204 even. When in history have we been able to schedule folly? Sometimes the only 205 way to end the vacation is to drive the RV off a cliff. 206 207 While the youth reconfigure society, I'm done configuring. A month has gone by 208 since the click, and the urge to tweak is gone. My system looks like something 209 from the '80s (a lot of it is from the '80s), but I finally got my room just 210 the way I like it. 211 212 Here's what I mean. Say I search for the word “database”; 7,222 emails pop up. 213 Most are from marketers and industry mailing lists proclaiming some 214 technological triumph, but nestled among them are messages from me, or to me, 215 about learning to use databases—XML databases, SQL databases, and so forth. 216 When I read these old messages, I am always surprised at how little I've 217 changed, how consistent my obsessions are. There's something valuable to me in 218 just seeing that, in seeing how the world keeps trumpeting the new while the 219 self stays the same. You'd think there'd be at least five new me's by now, 220 given how often I've vowed to become better. But no. I've been writing about 221 configuring my text editor since 1996. I've been running my mouth about 222 databases at least that long. They say you can't dip your hand in the same 223 river twice, but they rarely mention that it's the same hand doing the dipping. 224 225 Most Popular 226 227 • [63] 228 Big Tech Won’t Let You Leave. Here's a Way Out 229 Ideas 230 [64] 231 Big Tech Won’t Let You Leave. Here's a Way Out 232 233 Cory Doctorow 234 235 • [65] 236 How a 27-Year-Old Codebreaker Busted the Myth of Bitcoin’s Anonymity 237 Backchannel 238 [66] 239 How a 27-Year-Old Codebreaker Busted the Myth of Bitcoin’s Anonymity 240 241 Andy Greenberg 242 243 • [67] 244 Scabies Is Making a Comeback 245 Science 246 [68] 247 Scabies Is Making a Comeback 248 249 David Cox 250 251 • [69] 252 Cult of the Lamb’s ‘Sex Update’ Is a Good Sign for Horny Video Games 253 Culture 254 [70] 255 Cult of the Lamb’s ‘Sex Update’ Is a Good Sign for Horny Video Games 256 257 Megan Farokhmanesh 258 259 • 260 261 Since the emails are, well, just emails, sometimes I hit Reply (by typing “r”). 262 On a thread that went dormant a decade ago. I don't always offer context. 263 Sometimes I just write, “Curious … how did this turn out?” I used to feel I was 264 intruding, to just drop in like that. But what the hell. It's been a long 265 pandemic. No one has to write back. 266 267 Out go the emails. Most get no reply; some get a bounce-back. But often enough, 268 people respond at length. Some left the city and came back. Some are up for 269 coffee. A surprising number are now cyborgs (pacemakers, hearing aids). Some 270 are rich, some are broke, some are divorced. One is considering being frozen 271 after death, some are considering getting into crypto, and one has moved to 272 Miami. None of us understand our children. 273 274 I'm thinking of starting a Sunday morning waffle breakfast for [71]vaccinated 275 people to come stare at each other. It's one thing to email after 10 years, but 276 everyone appreciates an invitation to breakfast. Maybe I'll set up some sort of 277 internet-connected LED scrolly screen, like they put on food carts, so 278 out-of-towners can leave messages. I gotta have something to configure. 279 280 If you'd asked me, back when I was still configuring, not yet configured, 281 exactly why I was nurturing these dozens of dotfiles, I'd have had a hard time 282 telling you. I would have said: I want a pure and sleek experience. I want the 283 computer working for me, augmenting my dumb brain with its immense arithmetical 284 speed. I want access to my whole digital self. So I am very surprised that the 285 terminal result of my efforts is not some sort of ecstatic communion with the 286 internet, or even with my own computer. The function of my whole big 287 orchestrated, tagged, integrated system was merely to rekindle old ties. What 288 was all that configuration for? It was, in all sincerity, for waffles. 289 290 ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 291 292 This article appears in the April 2022 issue. [72]Subscribe now. 293 294 ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 295 More Great WIRED Stories 296 297 • 📩 The latest on tech, science, and more: [73]Get our newsletters! 298 • [74]Jacques Vallée still doesn’t know what UFOs are 299 • When should you [75]test yourself for Covid-19? 300 • [76]How to leave your photos to someone when you die 301 • TV struggles to put [77]Silicon Valley on the screen 302 • [78]YouTube's captions insert explicit language in kids' videos 303 • 👁️ Explore AI like never before with [79]our new database 304 • 🎧 Things not sounding right? Check out our favorite [80]wireless headphones 305 , [81]soundbars, and [82]Bluetooth speakers 306 307 [83]Paul Ford is a writer, programmer, and software entrepreneur. He lives in 308 Brooklyn. 309 Contributor 310 311 • [84] 312 313 Topics[85]magazine-30.04[86]crypto[87]NFTs[88]software[89]Web3 314 More from WIRED 315 [90] 316 A Key to Detecting Brain Disease Earlier Than Ever 317 [91] 318 A Key to Detecting Brain Disease Earlier Than Ever 319 Treatment of Parkinson’s, Huntington’s, ALS, and other brain diseases depends 320 on reliable detection—especially in those who don’t even know they’re at risk. 321 An innovative scratch-and-sniff test can help. 322 323 Michael J. Fox 324 325 [92] 326 The Danger of Digitizing Everything 327 [93] 328 The Danger of Digitizing Everything 329 The creep of conducting our day-to-day interactions over screens has reached a 330 breaking point—and it threatens to push out everyone but those with the “right” 331 access. 332 333 Naomi Alderman 334 335 [94] 336 Forget Growth. Optimize for Resilience 337 [95] 338 Forget Growth. Optimize for Resilience 339 The tech economy is all about getting those next 10,000 users. What if it 340 maximized something else for a change? 341 342 Paul Ford 343 344 [96] 345 AI Needs to Be Both Trusted and Trustworthy 346 [97] 347 AI Needs to Be Both Trusted and Trustworthy 348 Through sensors, actuators, and IoT devices, AI is going to be interacting with 349 the physical plane on a massive scale. The question is, how does one build 350 trust in its actions? 351 352 Bruce Schneier 353 354 [98] 355 To Own the Future, Read Shakespeare 356 [99] 357 To Own the Future, Read Shakespeare 358 Tech and the liberal arts have always been at war. Don’t assume Silicon Valley 359 will win. 360 361 Paul Ford 362 363 [100] 364 Gene Editing Needs to Be for Everyone 365 [101] 366 Gene Editing Needs to Be for Everyone 367 Crispr recently marked a major milestone in medicine. But it's not time for a 368 victory lap—the race is just beginning. 369 370 Jennifer Doudna 371 372 [102] 373 Big Tech Won’t Let You Leave. Here's a Way Out 374 [103] 375 Big Tech Won’t Let You Leave. Here's a Way Out 376 The year 2023 saw the “enshittification” of platforms from Facebook to Google 377 Search. A new exit strategy means platforms will have to play nicely with your 378 data, even if you leave for a rival. 379 380 Cory Doctorow 381 382 [104] 383 The Creative’s Toolbox Gets an AI Upgrade 384 [105] 385 The Creative’s Toolbox Gets an AI Upgrade 386 It’s easy to accuse algorithms of stifling creativity, but designers of every 387 stripe should be embracing their multidisciplinary abilities. 388 389 Suhair Khan 390 391 [106]WIRED 392 WIRED is where tomorrow is realized. It is the essential source of information 393 and ideas that make sense of a world in constant transformation. The WIRED 394 conversation illuminates how technology is changing every aspect of our 395 lives—from culture to business, science to design. The breakthroughs and 396 innovations that we uncover lead to new ways of thinking, new connections, and 397 new industries. 398 399 More From WIRED 400 401 • [108]Subscribe 402 • [109]Newsletters 403 • [110]FAQ 404 • [111]WIRED Staff 405 • [112]Editorial Standards 406 • [113]Archive 407 • [114]RSS 408 • [115]Accessibility Help 409 410 Reviews and Guides 411 412 • [117]Reviews 413 • [118]Buying Guides 414 • [119]Coupons 415 • [120]Mattresses 416 • [121]Electric Bikes 417 • [122]Fitness Trackers 418 • [123]Streaming Guides 419 420 • [124]Advertise 421 • [125]Contact Us 422 • [126]Customer Care 423 • [127]Jobs 424 • [128]Press Center 425 • [129]Condé Nast Store 426 427 © 2024 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance 428 of our [130]User Agreement and [131]Privacy Policy and Cookie Statement and 429 [132]Your California Privacy Rights. WIRED may earn a portion of sales from 430 products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate 431 Partnerships with retailers. The material on this site may not be reproduced, 432 distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior 433 written permission of Condé Nast. [133]Ad Choices 434 435 Select international site 436 437 United States 438 439 • [135]UK 440 • [136]Italia 441 • [137]Japón 442 • [138]Czech Republic & Slovakia 443 444 • [139] 445 • [140] 446 • [141] 447 • [142] 448 • [143] 449 • [144] 450 451 Do Not Sell My Personal Info 452 453 References: 454 455 [1] https://www.wired.com/story/i-finally-reached-computing-nirvana-what-was-it-all-for/#main-content 456 [3] https://www.wired.com/account/saved 457 [5] https://www.wired.com/ 458 [6] https://www.wired.com/category/backchannel/ 459 [7] https://www.wired.com/category/business/ 460 [8] https://www.wired.com/category/culture/ 461 [9] https://www.wired.com/category/gear/ 462 [10] https://www.wired.com/category/ideas/ 463 [11] https://www.wired.com/category/politics/ 464 [12] https://www.wired.com/category/science/ 465 [13] https://www.wired.com/category/security/ 466 [14] https://shop.wired.com/ 467 [16] https://www.wired.com/account/saved 468 [18] https://www.wired.com/auth/initiate?redirectURL=%2Fstory%2Fi-finally-reached-computing-nirvana-what-was-it-all-for%2F&source=VERSO_NAVIGATION 469 [19] https://www.wired.com/search/ 470 [20] https://www.wired.com/category/backchannel/ 471 [21] https://www.wired.com/category/business/ 472 [22] https://www.wired.com/category/culture/ 473 [23] https://www.wired.com/category/gear/ 474 [24] https://www.wired.com/category/ideas/ 475 [25] https://www.wired.com/category/politics/ 476 [26] https://www.wired.com/category/science/ 477 [27] https://www.wired.com/category/security/ 478 [28] https://shop.wired.com/ 479 [29] https://www.wired.com/podcasts/ 480 [30] https://www.wired.com/video/ 481 [31] https://www.wired.com/wired-world/ 482 [32] https://www.wired.com/category/artificial-intelligence/ 483 [33] https://www.wired.com/category/science/environment-climate-change/ 484 [34] https://www.wired.com/tag/video-games/ 485 [35] https://www.wired.com/newsletter 486 [36] https://www.wired.com/magazine 487 [37] https://events.wired.com/livewired 488 [38] https://www.wired.com/category/wiredinsider/ 489 [39] https://jobs.wired.com/?source=navbar 490 [40] https://www.wired.com/coupons 491 [41] https://www.wired.com/author/paul-ford 492 [42] https://www.wired.com/category/ideas 493 [45] https://www.wired.com/tag/computers/ 494 [46] https://www.wired.com/tag/software/ 495 [47] https://www.wired.com/story/best-way-learn-online-be-lurker/ 496 [48] https://www.wired.com/story/best-way-learn-online-be-lurker/ 497 [49] https://www.wired.com/story/coders-efficiency-is-beautiful/ 498 [50] https://www.wired.com/story/coders-efficiency-is-beautiful/ 499 [51] https://www.wired.com/story/productivity-got-done-list/ 500 [52] https://www.wired.com/story/productivity-got-done-list/ 501 [53] https://www.wired.com/story/big-tech-wont-let-you-leave-heres-a-way-out/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 502 [54] https://www.wired.com/story/big-tech-wont-let-you-leave-heres-a-way-out/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 503 [55] https://www.wired.com/story/27-year-old-codebreaker-busted-myth-bitcoins-anonymity/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 504 [56] https://www.wired.com/story/27-year-old-codebreaker-busted-myth-bitcoins-anonymity/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 505 [57] https://www.wired.com/story/scabies-outbreak-uk-europe-treatment-shortages-drug-resistance-permethrin-ivermectin/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 506 [58] https://www.wired.com/story/scabies-outbreak-uk-europe-treatment-shortages-drug-resistance-permethrin-ivermectin/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 507 [59] https://www.wired.com/story/cult-of-the-lamb-sins-of-the-flesh-sex-update-horny-games/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 508 [60] https://www.wired.com/story/cult-of-the-lamb-sins-of-the-flesh-sex-update-horny-games/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 509 [61] https://www.wired.com/tag/cryptocurrency/ 510 [62] https://www.wired.com/tag/nfts/ 511 [63] https://www.wired.com/story/big-tech-wont-let-you-leave-heres-a-way-out/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 512 [64] https://www.wired.com/story/big-tech-wont-let-you-leave-heres-a-way-out/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 513 [65] https://www.wired.com/story/27-year-old-codebreaker-busted-myth-bitcoins-anonymity/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 514 [66] https://www.wired.com/story/27-year-old-codebreaker-busted-myth-bitcoins-anonymity/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 515 [67] https://www.wired.com/story/scabies-outbreak-uk-europe-treatment-shortages-drug-resistance-permethrin-ivermectin/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 516 [68] https://www.wired.com/story/scabies-outbreak-uk-europe-treatment-shortages-drug-resistance-permethrin-ivermectin/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 517 [69] https://www.wired.com/story/cult-of-the-lamb-sins-of-the-flesh-sex-update-horny-games/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 518 [70] https://www.wired.com/story/cult-of-the-lamb-sins-of-the-flesh-sex-update-horny-games/#intcid=_wired-right-rail_7824e7f5-690c-4792-a1a6-f9f6a2517e3a_popular4-1-reranked-by-vidi_fallback_cral-top2-2 519 [71] https://www.wired.com/tag/vaccines/ 520 [72] https://subscribe.wired.com/subscribe/splits/wired/WIR_Edit_Hardcoded?source=ArticleEnd_CMlink 521 [73] https://www.wired.com/newsletter?sourceCode=BottomStories 522 [74] https://www.wired.com/story/jacques-vallee-still-doesnt-know-what-ufos-are/?itm_campaign=BottomRelatedStories&itm_content=footer-recirc 523 [75] https://www.wired.com/story/when-to-test-for-covid-vaccinated/?itm_campaign=BottomRelatedStories&itm_content=footer-recirc 524 [76] https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-leave-photos-behind-when-you-die/?itm_campaign=BottomRelatedStories&itm_content=footer-recirc 525 [77] https://www.wired.com/story/wecrashed-tv-silicon-valley/?itm_campaign=BottomRelatedStories&itm_content=footer-recirc 526 [78] https://www.wired.com/story/youtubes-captions-insert-explicit-language-kids-videos/?itm_campaign=BottomRelatedStories&itm_content=footer-recirc 527 [79] https://www.wired.com/category/artificial-intelligence/?itm_campaign=BottomRelatedStories&itm_content=footer-recirc 528 [80] https://www.wired.com/gallery/best-wireless-headphones/?itm_campaign=BottomRelatedStories&itm_content=footer-recirc 529 [81] https://www.wired.com/gallery/best-soundbars/?itm_campaign=BottomRelatedStories&itm_content=footer-recirc 530 [82] https://www.wired.com/gallery/best-bluetooth-speakers/?itm_campaign=BottomRelatedStories&itm_content=footer-recirc 531 [83] https://www.wired.com/author/paul-ford 532 [84] https://www.twitter.com/https://twitter.com/ftrain 533 [85] https://www.wired.com/tag/magazine-3004/ 534 [86] https://www.wired.com/tag/crypto/ 535 [87] https://www.wired.com/tag/nfts/ 536 [88] https://www.wired.com/tag/software/ 537 [89] https://www.wired.com/tag/web3/ 538 [90] https://www.wired.com/story/a-key-to-detecting-brain-disease-earlier-than-ever/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 539 [91] https://www.wired.com/story/a-key-to-detecting-brain-disease-earlier-than-ever/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 540 [92] https://www.wired.com/story/the-danger-of-digitizing-everything/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 541 [93] https://www.wired.com/story/the-danger-of-digitizing-everything/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 542 [94] https://www.wired.com/story/forget-growth-optimize-resilience/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 543 [95] https://www.wired.com/story/forget-growth-optimize-resilience/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 544 [96] https://www.wired.com/story/ai-needs-to-be-both-trusted-and-trustworthy/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 545 [97] https://www.wired.com/story/ai-needs-to-be-both-trusted-and-trustworthy/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 546 [98] https://www.wired.com/story/own-future-artificial-intelligence-read-shakespeare/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 547 [99] https://www.wired.com/story/own-future-artificial-intelligence-read-shakespeare/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 548 [100] https://www.wired.com/story/gene-editing-needs-to-be-for-everyone/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 549 [101] https://www.wired.com/story/gene-editing-needs-to-be-for-everyone/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 550 [102] https://www.wired.com/story/big-tech-wont-let-you-leave-heres-a-way-out/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 551 [103] https://www.wired.com/story/big-tech-wont-let-you-leave-heres-a-way-out/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 552 [104] https://www.wired.com/story/the-creatives-toolbox-gets-an-ai-upgrade/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 553 [105] https://www.wired.com/story/the-creatives-toolbox-gets-an-ai-upgrade/#intcid=_wired-bottom-recirc-version3_6b0d90ba-adca-4eee-a0a5-d5b31ddc96aa_roberta-similarity2-1-with-time-decay 554 [106] https://www.wired.com/ 555 [108] https://www.wired.com/subscribe/ 556 [109] https://www.wired.com/newsletter?sourceCode=HeaderAndFooter 557 [110] https://www.wired.com/about/faq/ 558 [111] https://www.wired.com/wired-staff/ 559 [112] https://www.wired.com/about/wired-on-background-policy/ 560 [113] https://archive.wired.com/t/storefront/storefront 561 [114] https://www.wired.com/about/rss-feeds/ 562 [115] https://www.wired.com/about/accessibility-help/ 563 [117] https://www.wired.com/category/gear/reviews/ 564 [118] https://www.wired.com/category/gear/buying-guides/ 565 [119] https://www.wired.com/coupons 566 [120] https://www.wired.com/gallery/best-mattresses/ 567 [121] https://www.wired.com/gallery/best-electric-bikes/ 568 [122] https://www.wired.com/gallery/best-fitness-tracker/ 569 [123] https://www.wired.com/tag/culture-guides/ 570 [124] https://www.condenast.com/brands/wired 571 [125] https://www.wired.com/about/feedback/ 572 [126] https://subscriptions.wired.com/pubs/N3/WIR/Register.jsp?cds_page_id=175371&cds_mag_code=WIR&id=1423757547774&lsid=50431012277019467&vid=1 573 [127] https://www.wired.com/about/wired-jobs/ 574 [128] https://www.wired.com/about/press/ 575 [129] https://www.condenaststore.com/ 576 [130] https://www.condenast.com/user-agreement/ 577 [131] http://www.condenast.com/privacy-policy#privacypolicy 578 [132] http://www.condenast.com/privacy-policy#privacypolicy-california 579 [133] http://www.condenast.com/privacy-policy#privacypolicy-optout 580 [135] https://www.wired.co.uk/ 581 [136] https://www.wired.it/ 582 [137] https://wired.jp/ 583 [138] https://www.wired.cz/ 584 [139] https://www.facebook.com/wired/ 585 [140] https://twitter.com/wired/ 586 [141] https://pinterest.com/wired/ 587 [142] https://www.youtube.com/user/wired/ 588 [143] https://instagram.com/wired/ 589 [144] https://www.tiktok.com/@wired?lang=en