by Jon Brodkin on (#69VCY)
US law prohibits FCC employees from owning stock in firms regulated by the agency.
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Ars Technica - All content
Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
Updated | 2024-11-25 04:15 |
by Scharon Harding on (#69VCZ)
Apex Storage claims consumer shipments begin this year.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#69VD0)
The Pixel 8 Pro, Pixel 8, Pixel 7a, and Pixel Fold have all made the news rounds.
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#69V8M)
Processor speed will still be a problem, but it's a cute little gadget.
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by Chuong Nguyen on (#69V8N)
Also, the ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 10 is still 50 percent off.
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by Nate Anderson on (#69V5Y)
Ryan Reynolds now works for the Uncarrier.
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by Inside Climate News on (#69V5Z)
Researchers looked at sale prices of 1.8 million homes near utility-scale solar plants.
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by John Timmer on (#69TVV)
If you can detect any, it's too much.
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by Ars Contributors on (#69TQM)
We've looked at natural cycles and causes. None of them can produce this warming.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#69T9Y)
Higher prices are live for new users; existing user prices increase next month.
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by Beth Mole on (#69T9Z)
The cuts will kick in just as a federal cap on Medicaid payments is eliminated.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#69TA0)
Expert calls decision "damning," says it's time for regulators to get involved.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#69T7F)
The EV9 was designed with American tastes in mind and goes on sale later this year.
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by Kyle Orland on (#69T5B)
Microsoft says Boosteroid deal should make cross-platform intent "clear to regulators."
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by Dan Goodin on (#69T5C)
Some forms of multi-factor authentication only go so far in preventing account takeovers.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#69T5D)
This is in addition to $5 billion being spent on fast chargers along highways.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#69T5E)
Submissions were judged on both striking visual qualities and scientific interest.
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#69T3M)
"Microsoft Mesh" features like avatars were originally slated to launch in 2022.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#69T3N)
Amazon Kuiper terminals come in three sizes, with max speeds from 100Mbps to 1Gbps.
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by Benj Edwards on (#69T1C)
Multimodal AI model can process images and text, pass bar exams.
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by Ars Contributors on (#69T1D)
For open source C code, curses mean quality, a recent bachelor’s thesis suggests.
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by Ars Contributors on (#69T1E)
A fossil site may contain guano washed into the oceans from a pterosaur colony.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#69T1F)
Google will bring generative AI to Workspace, but a public launch sounds far off.
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by WIRED on (#69SYV)
Cybercriminal gangs now releasing stolen photos of cancer patients, student records.
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by Kyle Orland on (#69SSG)
It's been a long road since the project's 2016 Kickstarter funding.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#69SSH)
After over-hiring, Zuckerberg says staff cuts taught him that "leaner is better."
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#69SMH)
IIHS crash-tested 13 midsize SUVs with a test dummy sitting in the back seat.
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by Financial Times on (#69SMJ)
Woman’s employment ended after probe into complaint about advances made by manager.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#69SJ2)
EV drivers now have one more option for planning the best route with charging.
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by Scharon Harding on (#69SE4)
PC accessory stamps should emphasize features, not compatibility/marketing.
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by Benj Edwards on (#69S1X)
Thanks to Meta LLaMA, AI text models may have their "Stable Diffusion moment."
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#69S1Y)
Two recent papers offer evidence of "social learning" and possible culture in bees.
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by Dan Goodin on (#69RYZ)
Quoting Herman Melville is only one of Emotet's latest innovations.
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by Samuel Axon on (#69RZ0)
Article claims it’s about Cook’s legacy, but there may be more at play.
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by Beth Mole on (#69RTY)
Ladapo has repeatedly peddled falsehoods about COVID-19 vaccines.
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by Benj Edwards on (#69RTZ)
It won't self-drive or fire missiles, but the AI might help you change a flat.
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by Scharon Harding on (#69RV0)
Yearslong examination of thousands of boot drives provides unique perspective.
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by John Timmer on (#69RV1)
Panels on reservoirs can keep enough water for 300 million people from evaporating.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#69RV2)
Reddit post linked to leak on Google Docs; Marvel tries to subpoena both firms.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#69RPW)
Discord staff promises shocked Reddit users, "We are going to fix this."
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by Chuong Nguyen on (#69RPX)
Savings on productivity PCs, powerful gaming desktops, and everything in between.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#69RPY)
Canalys' marketshare charts show Google beating overall market decline.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#69RHN)
Meta gave up this fight in Australia but is still battling US and Canada laws.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#69RHP)
Current dummies don't give good data on women's risk of injuries, for example.
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by Kyle Orland on (#69RHQ)
Worries over "myriad ways Microsoft could circumvent its [cross-platform] obligations."
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#69RB3)
QC work at the port left some cars with incorrectly torqued steering wheel bolts.
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by Kyle Orland on (#69QX8)
Kyle & Andrew try to separate the heroes from the anti-heroes.
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by Knowable Magazine on (#69Q9F)
Individual behavior patterns may skew studies, but a new approach could help.
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by Ars Contributors on (#69PNE)
Inspired by grasshoppers, the new material stores energy then uses it all at once.
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by Diana Gitig on (#69PM5)
A new book asks hard questions about whether we've thought through life in space.
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