In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Wired (UK)

• HOW TO WIN FOLLOWERS AND SCAMFLUENCE PEOPLE
  When West Africa’s notorious Yahoo Boys need to freshen up their repertoire of online scams, there’s one man they turn to.
• SHARED SECRETS
  Psst is building a digital safe to protect tech whistleblowers from recrimination.
• HAPPY Q-DAY
  Warning: It’ll be the worst holiday in the history of the world.
• Artificial waves, genuine surf vibes
  Surf Abu Dhabi is bringing pro-standard-surfing to the desert with the world’s largest wave pool.
• The God of DMT
  With just a sprinkle of the drug, anything can happen: trips to other dimensions, sex with aliens, communion with your creator. Akasha Song made it by the kilo in secret labs, sold it for millions on the dark web, and—for a while—lived a literal dream.
• FIND MY MURDERERS
  Three teens almost got way with a shocking crime. Then police decided to test the limits of Google
• A BILLION STREAMS AND NO FANS
  A chart-topping jazz album! Loads of streams! Just one problem: The success might not be real.
• TWO VIOLENT YEARS ON THE TRAIL OF THE ZIZIANS
  WHAT REALLY HAPPENED WHEN A GROUP OF TECHNICALLY GIFTED YOUNG PEOPLE SET OUT TO SAVE THE WORLD — AND THEN WENT WAY TOO FAR.
• THE SKY-HIGH AMBITIONS OF JAY GRABER
  Bluesky is where all the lefties went in the wake of Musk’s Twitter takeover. But its CEO says the app is for everyone—and could revolutionize the social internet.
• ANGELINA JOLIE WAS RIGHT ABOUT COMPUTERS
  Thirty years ago, she made an absurdly geeky prediction about the inner workings of digital architecture. It came true—twice.