ニュースフィード

Disney Infinity is dead.

Disney exiting the console game business means an end to its successful toys-to-life game series.
wired.com|作成: Chris Kohler

Beneath the vaping memes, fedoras, and horrifying headlines about exploding batteries, you'll find a $3.5 billion American industry that's doubled in size nearly every year for the past half-decade. (via Thrillist)

And do we even want it to?
thrillist.com|作成: DAVE INFANTE

Uber has agreed to officially recognize a group that lets its drivers organize to air their grievances.

For the first time, Uber has agreed to officially recognize a group that lets its drivers organize to air their grievances.
wired.com|作成: Davey Alba

An island volcano is spewing lava, and NASA got it on camera.

Two remote volcanoes had eruptions over the last week. Meanwhile, things heated up in Chile and cooled down in New Zealand.
wired.com|作成: Erik Klemetti

It’s refreshing to see Hong Kong—a city photographed countless times—in new light. (PHOTOS)

Hong Kong is transformed by the beautiful, mysterious light that occurs just after sunset.
wired.com|作成: Laura Mallonee

Pat's Backcountry Beverages provides what the end of every hike is missing, a cold beer.

再生4.1万回

NASA just announced the discovery of nearly 1,300 new exoplanets!

Representatives from the US space agency announced that data from the Kepler planet hunting mission confirms 1,284 new exoplanets.
wired.com|作成: Nick Stockton

The supposed lost Mayan pyramid? More likely an abandoned field, archaeological experts say.

The supposed pyramid in satellite is more likely an abandoned field.
wired.com|作成: Sarah Zhang

Abuse comes in many forms. One viral hashtag runs this point home in a powerful way. (via ATTN:)

This is so powerful.
attn.com|作成: Laura Donovan

The Mi 5 works perfectly with wet fingers, succeeding right where the iPhone fails. (REVIEW)

The latest smartphone from Chinese electronics giant Xiaomi is powerful, well built, and relatively cheap (under $400).
wired.com|作成: Michael Calore

The Internet loves a great video. In fact, this is actually an excellent demonstration of some basic physics!

In this clip, José Ramírez kicks his helmet as it falls off his head. The helmet appears to both fly backwards and land on second base. Here's how it works.
wired.com|作成: Rhett Allain

It can be a real challenge to confirm an eruption occurred in remote locations; circumstantial evidence like infrasound and earthquakes often are our best clues.

Two remote volcanoes had eruptions over the last week. Meanwhile, things heated up in Chile and cooled down in New Zealand.
wired.com|作成: Erik Klemetti

Carly Rae Jepsen says this is the closest she’ll ever get to writing something that belongs on the 'Sixteen Candles' soundtrack.

On the newest episode of Song Exploder, the "Call Me Maybe" singer traces the evolution of a song off her ’80s-loving album "Emotion."
wired.com|作成: K.M. McFarland

Impossible Project's I-1 instant camera is like a Polaroid made for 2016.

Impossible Project's new I-1 instant camera is boxy yet sleek, like a modern descendant of the Land Camera, Polaroid’s first camera from 1948.
wired.com|作成: Liz Stinson

With so many shut out of the show, the Internet has become a vital way to keep Hamilton fans stoked.

How Hamilton became #Hamilton.
wired.com|作成: Issie Lapowsky

Israel will be the first ally to receive the wildly advanced F-35 Lightning II Joint Striker Fighter.

The US doesn't want other countries messing with the F-35—but Israel gets special privileges.
wired.com|作成: Eric Adams

ArXiv is about to celebrate its 25th birthday.

The open source physics site arXiv is turning 25, and it's going to get a makeover. But what does that mean for its principles of data transparency?
wired.com|作成: Sarah Scoles

Peter Thiel is going to be a California delegate for Donald Trump.

That should make for interesting conversations at the Facebook board meeting.
wired.com|作成: Issie Lapowsky

A pair of satellites give first responders a view of the fire's devastation. (PHOTOS)

Today, IBM announced that Watson is taking its cognitive learning chops to the cloud, where it’ll apply them to analyzing, identifying, and (hopefully) preventing cybersecurity threats.

Who needs Sherlock when you've got Watson?
wired.com|作成: Brian Barrett