More crazy fans

What happens now that AI is everywhere and in everything? WIRED can’t tell the future, but we can try to make sense of it. Behold: 17 readings from the furthest reaches of the AI age.

It’s not for everyone, but sometimes my robot vacuum is my only friend.

The unprecedented payday will go into full effect by 2035—as long as Tesla hits ambitious financial and production targets.

And when that didn’t work, I did have sex with AI Pedro Pascal.

Next week, five teens from Palestine will head to Panama to compete in one of the world’s largest youth robotics competitions. The goal? To win—and then teach STEM to their peers displaced by the Israel-Hamas war.

A new company called Sandbar has unveiled a smart wearable called Stream Ring, which uses a microphone to record your softly spoken thoughts. And it’s powered by—you guessed it—an AI chatbot.

Open source language models are crucial to AI innovation. Can open robotics models do the same for physical machines?

When the AI bubble bursts, the nerds will do their best work.

On an airstrip somewhere in Texas, a swarm of killer jets approaches—controlled by, of all things, a large language model.

The first lady of the United States became a pawn in an intricate memecoin scam that resulted in millions of dollars in losses, crypto investors have alleged.

I covet big animatronic skeletons for no good reason. Finally, I can justify the impulse buy.

The end of daylight saving time is disruptive to circadian rhythms, but there are some things you can do to help yourself reset.