Novice - Tehnologija (angleščina)

The Business Traveler of Today Is Changing—and So Is Their Flight Map
06. August 2025 (16:50)
A new era of work travel is taking entrepreneurs and creatives to Nigeria, Brazil, and beyond. (Wired)
Trump to Announce Additional $100 Billion Apple Investment in U.S.
06. August 2025 (16:47)
 (New York Times)
The Extravagant Rise of the Corporate Incentive Trip
06. August 2025 (16:40)
From skydiving trips in Dubai to Michelin-starred meals in Paris, some companies are rewarding top performers with once-in-a-lifetime travel experiences. (Wired)
16 Golden Rules That Business Travelers Swear By
06. August 2025 (16:30)
People who constantly hit the road for work share what they wish they’d known from the jump. (Wired)
Woman awarded £150,000 after LG phone sparks fire in her home
06. August 2025 (16:16)
Denise Parks was in bed in her home in Coatbridge when a fire broke out in the early hours of the morning. (BBC News)
How to Season a Griddle and Keep It From Rusting
06. August 2025 (16:09)
Griddles are a way of life. Here’s how to season your backyard griddle and keep it in good condition. (Wired)
Combating Domestic Violent Extremism Is No Longer a FEMA Priority
06. August 2025 (15:33)
Documents obtained by WIRED show FEMA plans to direct states and tribes to halt activities intended to combat domestic violent extremism so as to align with "current administration priorities." (Wired)
What to Know About Traveling to China for Business
06. August 2025 (15:00)
Recent developments and an escalating trade war have made travel to cities like Beijing challenging but by no means impossible. (Wired)
The Best Apps for Managing Your Travel Expenses and Receipts
06. August 2025 (15:00)
Keeping track of your expenses while on a work trip can be frustrating. The editors of WIRED and Condé Nast Traveler pooled our expertise to find the most efficient and user-friendly apps for the job. (Wired)
Hackers Hijacked Google’s Gemini AI With a Poisoned Calendar Invite to Take Over a Smart Home
06. August 2025 (15:00)
For likely the first time ever, security researchers have shown how AI can be hacked to create real world havoc, allowing them to turn off lights, open smart shutters, and more. (Wired)