by Jennifer Ouellette on (#6DF1D)
Jocelyn Bell-Burnell: "He happened to be a very observant person."
|
Ars Technica - All content
Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
Updated | 2024-11-24 12:30 |
by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#6DF1E)
A 2018 law gives Californians the right to know what data businesses are collecting.
|
by Dan Goodin on (#6DEXQ)
Three major campaigns from 3 different Chinese groups are keeping US defenders busy.
|
by Stephen Clark on (#6DEEH)
Northrop Grumman just can't seem to settle on a rocket for its Cygnus supply ships.
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#6DECS)
After no-showing at Samsung's last event, who knows when this will launch.
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#6DECT)
Court decides the posts can stay up, but the user's identity must be revealed.
|
by Kevin Purdy on (#6DECV)
They're easier to recycle, and chips come right off. Will they take off?
|
by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#6DEA8)
Bold styling and a powerful hybrid suggest GT, but it's more laid back than that.
|
by Samuel Axon on (#6DEA9)
Sources shared some basic details about the new device, too.
|
by John Timmer on (#6DEAA)
Undergrads get beaten on questions like those that helped get them into college.
|
by Scharon Harding on (#6DEAB)
Retro colors and big ol' programmable "Super Buttons," but no numpad.
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#6DEAC)
Previously, Apple required a minimum of two characters in iPhone app names.
|
by Benj Edwards on (#6DEAD)
School's embrace of AI comes as others clamp down on tech-assisted applications.
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6DE76)
All models should see meaningful upgrades, though Pro will get the usual extras.
|
by Chuong Nguyen on (#6DE77)
Get ready for school with sales on laptops and storage and organizing tools.
|
by Ars Contributors on (#6DE78)
Electrogenic's powertrain suits the 1960s sports car, but this is no restomod.
|
by Eric Berger on (#6DE79)
"The spacecraft will soon reach its final position."
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#6DE7A)
There are currently two active investigations into Twitter's HQ signage changes.
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#6DE7B)
"There is nothing that stands between this world and utter destruction."
|
by Timothy B. Lee on (#6DDT6)
Want to really understand large language models? Here's a gentle primer.
|
by WIRED on (#6DCJE)
The agency opposes an amendment that prevents it from using data brokers.
|
by Ars Staff on (#6DCJF)
Transplanting the 911 GT3's flat-six engine created a remarkable car.
|
by Eric Bangeman on (#6DCJG)
Stargaze with up to 10 of your friends no matter how bad the light pollution is.
|
by Stephen Clark on (#6DAC6)
SpaceX has again launched a competitor's satellite, this time a 10-ton behemoth.
|
by Stephen Clark on (#6DCAN)
"This is quite unique, what we are doing here."
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#6DCAP)
A 3-liter jeroboam can age for as long as 132 years before going flat.
|
by Beth Mole on (#6DCAQ)
"I've never seen anything like this."
|
by Samuel Axon on (#6DC8W)
Some seemingly innocuous APIs are misused to track users, Apple says.
|
by Benj Edwards on (#6DC8X)
"First-of-its-kind" robot AI model can recognize trash and perform complex actions.
|
by Scharon Harding on (#6DC8Y)
Will Reddit get quality replacements? "Not a snowball's chance in hell."
|
by Dan Goodin on (#6DC8Z)
OCR isn't the only advanced technique used by "CherryBlos" apps.
|
by Beth Mole on (#6DC90)
In the last outbreak, at least 87 people had signs of tuberculosis after spinal surgery.
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#6DC6K)
Samsung is still suffering under a glut of unsold memory chips.
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6DC6M)
Dev kits often have restrictive terms, but Apple gets very specific this time.
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#6DC49)
"We're seeing more people coming back daily than I'd expected," Zuckerberg said.
|
by Eric Berger on (#6DC4A)
The Voyagers were launched nearly half a century ago.
|
by Ars Staff on (#6DC1G)
Last-mile delivery EVs are in hot demand in 2023, but they're nothing new.
|
by Kevin Purdy on (#6DC1H)
It's similar to the Face ID failures of the iPhone 13's screen, later fixed.
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#6DBY1)
There's strong ideological segregation, but proposed interventions didn't change attitudes.
|
by WIRED on (#6DBQY)
This summer's heat is only a preview of what's in store for our future.
|
by Kevin Purdy on (#6DBQZ)
It has a 1999 engine, 2021 graphics, and that unmistakable '90s LucasArts feel.
|
by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#6DBR0)
We found a lot to be optimistic about for the all-electric racing series.
|
by Stephen Clark on (#6DBR1)
Maybe the next Starship launch isn't all that far off.
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6DBEQ)
The chip is only launching in a single laptop from Asus, at least for now.
|
by Benj Edwards on (#6DBD8)
New SDXL 1.0 release allows hi-res AI image synthesis that can run on a local machine.
|
by Beth Mole on (#6DBD9)
The allergy, called alpha-gal syndrome, came to light a little over a decade ago.
|
by Dan Goodin on (#6DBBE)
Rebuke follows recent breach that exposed email accounts of US federal officials.
|
by Kevin Purdy on (#6DB8R)
Google says its own tracker ecosystem is on hold until iOS has the same protection.
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#6DB8S)
Inundated with complaints, Tesla created "Diversion Team" to cancel appointments.
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#6DB5F)
Ride-hailing will let Waymo focus on "near-term" commercial success.
|