In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Wired US

• SPIT ON, SWORN AT, AND UNDETERRED: WHAT IT’S LIKE TO OWN A CYBERTRUCK
  WIRED spoke to seven Tesla Cybertruck owners about their most controversial purchase and why they’re proud to drive it.
• COMFORT OBJECT
  My theory is that the concept of "imprinting" in psychology can just as easily be applied to programming. For many people, that language is Ruby.
• THE YEAR IN BIG DREAMS: ZOHRAN MAMDANI MAKES HIS MOVE
  POLITICIANS HAVE BEEN NOTABLY BAD AT SOCIAL MEDIA. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE GOOD AT IT AS A CANDIDATE—AND THEN, PERHAPS, AS A LEADER?
• THE YEAR IN BIG SHOES: FIDJI SIMO TAKES THE REINS
  SAM ALTMAN HAS LONG BEEN THE FACE OF OPENAI. SO WHO’S THE NEW CEO HE PUT IN CHARGE OF ALL HIS PRODUCTS?
• THE YEAR IN BIG DATA: ALEX KARP GOES TO WAR
  PALANTIR’S CEO IS GOOD WITH ICE AND SAYS HE DEFENDS HUMAN RIGHTS. BUT WILL ISRAEL AND TRUMP EVER GO TOO FAR FOR HIM?
• THE YEAR IN BIG BREAKS: EJAE TOPS THE CHARTS
  KIDS EVERYWHERE KNOW HER VOICE—IF NOT HER NAME. HOW DID A FORMER K-POP TRAINEE WORK HER WAY INTO GLOBAL SUPERSTARDOM?
• DECISION TIME
  Do you go all in on one pricey, luxe watch or assemble a swarm of budget timepieces? Let’s crunch the numbers.
• Bang for Your Buck
  It’s possible to scale horological heights without breaking the bank. Meet WIRED’s top 10 bargains.
• THE MANY SIDES OF Ed Zitron
  He’s one of the loudest voices of the AI haters—even as he does PR for AI companies. Either way, the multi-platform British tech writer has your attention.
• Parents Fellin Love With Alpha School’s Promise. Then They Wanted Out
  The AI-powered school was supposed to revolutionize education. But not every student thrives without teachers.