In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Wired (UK)

• I WANT MY iTV
  When the internet and television merged in the aughts, it was exciting. Then Facebook took over.
• VERSION IMMERSION
  Retrocomputing is about more than nostalgic nerdery. It’s a way to keep your tech in perspective.
• THE NEW JET SET
  All-electric personal aircraft are prepared for vertical takeoff, but there may be some flight delays.
• RAYS OF HOPE
  My rooftop solar panels showed me that a world powered by renewables would be an overflowing horn of plenty.
• Readout
  The world, quantified.
• STUN GUNS
  The EV revolution has already transformed the auto industry, but motorcycle makers are catching up. We’ve tested a range of new electric two-wheelers, from iconic brands and startups alike. These are our favorites.
• ABANDON SHIP!
  CIVILIZATIONS FALL APART. THE SOCIAL CONTRACT CANNOT HOLD. BUT BALAJI SRINIVASAN IS HERE TO LIFT YOU SAFELY OUT OF THE MAELSTROM TO A COUNTRY IN THE CLOUD. (WELL, MAYBE NOT ALL OF YOU.)
• JUST ONE MORE
  AS KABUL FELL LAST YEAR, THE US MILITARY ABANDONED THOUSANDS OF ITS AFGHAN ALLIES. FROM 7,000 MILES AWAY, A VETERAN-LED TEAM OF VOLUNTEERS ARMED WITH GROUP CHATS, QR CODES, AND SATELLITE MAPS LAUNCHED A MAD DASH TO RESCUE THEM.
• LOVE & LARP
  SWORDS AND ORC STUFF WERE NEVER MY FLAVOR OF GEEK. BUT PRETENDING TO BE A SAD SACK AT A GAY CONVERSION THERAPY CAMP? SURELY I COULD PLAY THAT GAME.
• A PLANET OF HER OWN
  SAYAKA MURATA has never felt at home on earth. IN HER NOVELS, SHE DEVISES WORLDS WHERE WOMEN REINVENT SEX, MARRIAGE, CHILDBIRTH—AND THE BOUNDARIES OF HUMAN EXISTENCE.
• PATRIOT GAMES
  The Freedom of Information Act helps Americans learn what their government is up to. One California company turned it into a moneymaker–—and became an unlikely defender of the public’s right to know.
• COLOPHON
  Family Matters That Helped Get This Issue Out: