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			 by Ron Amadeo on  (#6M73F) 
				The retractable camera lens works like a mini point-and-shoot! 
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Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ | 
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index | 
| Updated | 2025-11-04 03:30 | 
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			 by John Timmer on  (#6M71Q) 
				Juno captures images of Io's violence as study says it has always been that way. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6M71R) 
				There's no disc drive, but there are still ports for GameCube controllers. 
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			 by Kevin Purdy on  (#6M6Z2) 
				Accounts with stored payment information went for as little as $0.50 each. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#6M6Z3) 
				WhatsApp, Threads, Telegram, and Signal removed from Apple App Store in China. 
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			 by Ashley Belanger on  (#6M6Z4) 
				Fraudster charged with crypto market manipulation defended Mango Markets scheme. 
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			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#6M6WM) 
				After flying against simulated opponents, the AI agent has taken on humans. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#6M6WN) 
				If it were to happen, a revised Artemis III mission could echo Apollo 9. 
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			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#6M6SM) 
				This time there's no over-the-air software patch. 
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			 by Financial Times on  (#6M6SN) 
				Netflix to stop reporting subscriber numbers, prioritizing viewer engagement instead. 
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			 by Benj Edwards on  (#6M6SP) 
				YouTube videos of 6K celebrities helped train AI model to animate photos in real time. 
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			 by Stephen Clark on  (#6M6QJ) 
				Australia's first homemade orbital-class rocket makes an appearance on its launch pad. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#6M6EZ) 
				"Boeing is reviewing and adjusting current staffing levels." 
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			 by Beth Mole on  (#6M6DK) 
				Hospitals' "trauma activation fees" are unregulated and extremely variable. 
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			 by Scharon Harding on  (#6M6DM) 
				Business Insider reports of inaccuracy concerns that could hurt viewership. 
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			 by Ashley Belanger on  (#6M6B6) 
				X likely hopes to avoid liability with disclaimer that Grok "can make mistakes." 
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			 by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6M6B7) 
				Yes, travertine often has embedded fossils. But not usually hominin ones. 
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			 by Benj Edwards on  (#6M6B8) 
				Zuckerberg says new AI model "was still learning" when Meta stopped training. 
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			 by Kyle Orland on  (#6M68H) 
				Move comes as support winds down for the original Quest headset. 
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			 by Ron Amadeo on  (#6M68J) 
				Google says the new Platform and Devices" team will let it move faster. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#6M68K) 
				First launch of these operational vehicles may occur next month from California. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#6M68M) 
				Ruling: Thumbprint scan is like a "blood draw or fingerprint taken at booking." 
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			 by Dan Goodin on  (#6M68N) 
				Campaign used email, SMS, and voice calls to trick targets into divulging master passwords. 
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			 by Kevin Purdy on  (#6M655) 
				Being on deep discount doesn't hurt, either. 
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			 by Ashley Belanger on  (#6M656) 
				Neural data can reveal health, mental states, emotions, and cognitive function. 
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			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#6M657) 
				Mexico has offered generous incentives for automakers in the past. 
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			 by Kyle Orland on  (#6M658) 
				No more sideloading needed for your iOS retro game fix. 
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			 by Ron Amadeo on  (#6M659) 
				Google's almost uncountable number of layoffs continues. 
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			 by Jacek Krywko on  (#6M61R) 
				Bones from the head of a reptile suggest a body that was well over 20 meters long. 
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| 
			 by Ars Contributors on  (#6M61S) 
				We test out the refreshed Mercedes midsize sedan. 
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			 by WIRED on  (#6M5Y8) 
				Copyright Office changed course after initially denying request. 
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| 
			 by Eric Berger on  (#6M5TZ) 
				"It looked like a giant smoke monster." 
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| 
			 by Stephen Clark on  (#6M5V0) 
				This is a test flight, and a complicated one at that." 
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| 
			 by Samuel Axon on  (#6M5V1) 
				New "Splitscreen" app works around the limitations, but it's not perfect. 
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| 
			 by Benj Edwards on  (#6M5RK) 
				How a group of friends found themselves at the center of a fierce debate about the future of art. 
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| 
			 by Beth Mole on  (#6M5E3) 
				Between 2001 and 2020, there was an average of 3 cases per year. Last year's tally was 24. 
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| 
			 by Dan Goodin on  (#6M5BS) 
				To a lesser extent, China and Iran also peddle disinfo in hopes of influencing voters. 
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			 by Ron Amadeo on  (#6M5BT) 
				All-electric, 360 joints give the new Atlas plenty of inhuman movements. 
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| 
			 by Ashley Belanger on  (#6M597) 
				Former OpenAI researcher once predicted a 50 percent chance of AI killing all of us. 
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| 
			 by Kevin Purdy on  (#6M598) 
				Cross-server tracking suggests a new understanding of "public" chat servers. 
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| 
			 by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6M599) 
				One victim may have been hogtied alive in pit, a la Mafia-style ligature strangulation. 
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| 
			 by John Timmer on  (#6M59A) 
				Study tracks the past costs of climate events and projects them into the future. 
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| 
			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#6M569) 
				Tesla board calls June 13 shareholder vote on Musk's pay and move to Texas. 
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| 
			 by Kyle Orland on  (#6M56A) 
				Tezuka: "The secret to having a long-tenured staff is that people don't quit." 
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| 
			 by Scharon Harding on  (#6M56B) 
				Broadcom reportedly accused of changing VMware licensing and support conditions. 
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| 
			 by Kevin Purdy on  (#6M535) 
				Travel your own world, meet fascinating creatures, and put bolts in their necks. 
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| 
			 by Stephen Clark on  (#6M4ZB) 
				"I don't think I've seen or heard, after my own research, any of these events occurring." 
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| 
			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#6M4ZC) 
				3 million Honda Accords and CR-Vs are fitted with Collision Mitigation Braking System. 
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| 
			 by Financial Times on  (#6M4ZD) 
				Data centers are becoming a bottleneck for AI development. 
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| 
			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#6M4ZE) 
				The update will first roll out to cars with Google Maps built-in. 
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