by Ron Amadeo on (#6C31T)
After the consumer launch last month, businesses can ditch their Google passwords.
|
Ars Technica - All content
Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
Updated | 2024-11-24 17:45 |
by Benj Edwards on (#6C31V)
Image-synthesis technique relies upon QR's natural error-correction properties.
|
by Kyle Orland on (#6C310)
Complaint: MS didn't notify parents until children's info was already collected.
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#6C311)
Fiber beats cable and everything else in ACSI customer satisfaction scores.
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#6C312)
Coinbase promises to continue operating, as Congress mulls new crypto rules.
|
by Scharon Harding on (#6C304)
Internal arm lets the screen lie horizontally, vertically, or flat, like a table.
|
by Eric Berger on (#6C2Z8)
"We've been using space as our own personal operating dumping ground."
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6C2Z9)
Apple is doing a few things to help developers get ready for its new platform.
|
by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#6C2ZA)
Tesla isn't saying what changed to allow the cars to qualify.
|
by WIRED on (#6C2XS)
Internal documents show how chaotic moderation allowed racism and violence to take over.
|
by Eric Berger on (#6C2VP)
Doing so, however, will be challenging.
|
by Dan Goodin on (#6C2MV)
SQL injection attacks on MOVEit file-transfer service likely to get worse.
|
by Kyle Orland on (#6C2JZ)
Some instant analysis of Apple's boldest product experiment in years.
|
by Eric Berger on (#6C2K0)
"We believe Psyche is on a positive course for an October 2023 launch."
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#6C2J2)
Binance slammed by SEC chair for "calculated evasion of the law."
|
by Benj Edwards on (#6C2J3)
Apple prefers using "machine learning," or just having AI work in the background.
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#6C2J4)
Users revolt over Reddit's API pricing as third-party apps face shutdowns.
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#6C2HG)
One dead duck can change your life.
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6C2GN)
As the last Intel Mac is finally replaced, software support is gradually fading.
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6C2FX)
You'll need a device made within the last five years to get new features.
|
by Kyle Orland on (#6C2F1)
New visionOS, R1 chip power "the first Apple product you look through, not at."
|
by Scharon Harding on (#6C2F2)
Automatic switching from iPhone to Mac is supposed to get faster, too.
|
by Samuel Axon on (#6C2F3)
It will be one of the more notable recent watchOS updates.
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#6C2F4)
Lee Berger: "We feel [this meets] the litmus test of the most ancient human burials."
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6C2F5)
Widgets are coming back, among other iterative improvements.
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6C2F6)
iPadOS 17 adds similar features, plus the iOS 16 lock screen and new widgets.
|
by Samuel Axon on (#6C2F7)
Apple completes its silicon transition with its new desktop tower.
|
by Samuel Axon on (#6C2F8)
The Studio shares its most powerful chip with the new Mac Pro.
|
by Samuel Axon on (#6C20A)
Get your updates about iOS, macOS, and more right here.
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#6C2E0)
NYT: Twitter "has regularly fallen short of its US weekly sales projections."
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6C2CM)
CrossOver announces early, case-by-case support for Windows' current gaming API.
|
by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#6C2CN)
Fears that the big V8-powered stock car would be slow proved very ill-founded.
|
by Financial Times on (#6C291)
Promise of technology remains unfulfilled after more than a decade of development.
|
by Scharon Harding on (#6C280)
If I can spot a fake SSD, why can't Walmart?
|
by Knowable Magazine on (#6C1V2)
We know better than ever how to help endangered birds, with notable conservation successes.
|
by Financial Times on (#6C1FZ)
Life assurance customers pause review relationship with early-detection biotech.
|
by WIRED on (#6C1G0)
A bot plays the video game by tapping the text generator to pick up new skills.
|
by Beth Mole on (#6C1BE)
Amid science and tech triumphs, basic infrastructure problems hurt COVID responses.
|
by Dan Goodin on (#6C1BF)
It was a bad week for millions of people who rely on Google for apps and Chrome extensions.
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#6C1BG)
Several users report the back of the Pixel Watch just falls off after a short time.
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#6C1BH)
YouTube says ban spurred by Trump's election lies may "curtail political speech."
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#6C1BJ)
A gripping tale of 19th century science, art, politics, thuggery—even a bit of bigamy.
|
by Eric Berger on (#6C1BK)
"I think if they look back on it, they wouldn't do it again."
|
by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#6C1BM)
Expect F1-derived technology to appear on Audi's next performance plug-in hybrids.
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#6C1BN)
The state-by-state rollout is still a huge mess, but Android is ready, at least.
|
by Beth Mole on (#6C167)
She is being held in a jail room specially equipped for isolation and treatment.
|
by Inside Climate News on (#6C168)
Cities, developers will have to turn to costly sources to build new homes.
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6C169)
Paint app also picks up more granular zoom controls, new Settings page.
|
by Scharon Harding on (#6C142)
Sony's helping by stockpiling Pi's non-silicon parts.
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#6C12B)
Square-screened Android devices don't play well with the app ecosystem.
|