by Ron Amadeo on (#695HA)
App privacy policies openly contradict the far more visible "nutrition labels."
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Ars Technica - All content
Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
Updated | 2024-11-25 06:00 |
by Chuong Nguyen on (#695HB)
Whether you're charging on the go or at home, we've got you covered.
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by Kevin Purdy on (#695HC)
It's free, it's fun, and it makes you appreciate even the most boring hallways.
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by Beth Mole on (#695CA)
The state closed the investigation, leaving more questions than answers.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#695CB)
Comcast could have avoided giving false data to FCC by checking its own website.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#695CC)
There's data on 389 different cities across the world, including 80 in the US.
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by WIRED on (#6954V)
Russia has greatly accelerated cyberattacks on its neighbor in the wake of its invasion.
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by Beth Mole on (#6954W)
FDA found that Americans are generally not confused about what's actually milk.
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by Ars Staff on (#6954X)
Quicker in-car updates and longer vehicle lifecycles are coming, Mercedes says.
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by Kyle Orland on (#6950K)
Book excerpt: Convincing early '90s Microsoft to sell games was an uphill battle.
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by John Timmer on (#694JJ)
The good news? It works. The bad news? It needs a lot of qubits.
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by Kevin Purdy on (#694JK)
A deeper look into the ties between a Soviet-era fantasy and very modern Russia.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#694JM)
SCOTUS to decide if platforms should be liable for terrorist content by June.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#694JN)
Sustainable dried SCOBY mats are lighter, cheaper, and more flexible than plastics.
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by John Timmer on (#694AD)
Galaxies bigger than ours appear less than a billion years after the Big Bang.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#694AE)
Google hints that an AI chatbot search engine will really cut into its profits.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#694AF)
New prices: $90 in "excess-capacity" areas, $120 in "limited-capacity" places.
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by Chuong Nguyen on (#6945R)
Routers, doorbells, smart locks, and lighting—there's something for everyone.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#6945S)
SCOTUS won't review Wikimedia's loss in case over NSA's Upstream surveillance.
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by Scharon Harding on (#6945T)
No veto means ITC's patent infringement ruling stands.
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by Kiona N. Smith on (#6945V)
Two recent archaeological studies reveal a lot more than Neanderthal diets.
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by WIRED on (#6941M)
Large law firms are using a tool made by OpenAI to research and write legal documents.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#693YJ)
The most range doesn't cost that much more: The 361-mile version is $45,500.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#69381)
SCOTUS sways Google’s way, says eroding Section 230 could crash digital economy.
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by Beth Mole on (#6936A)
Being fully vaccinated reduced the risk by about 41 percent.
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by Benj Edwards on (#6934G)
Clarkesworld wrestles with flood of machine-made submissions—over 500 in Feb. alone.
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by Kevin Purdy on (#69303)
Microsoft makes good on a promise that it hopes the FTC, UK notice.
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by Chuong Nguyen on (#69304)
Score big savings on Apple MacBook laptops with M1 or M2 silicon.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#69305)
Plaintiffs say Reddit posts from up to 13 years ago show ISP ignored movie piracy.
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by John Timmer on (#69306)
Batteries with performance too low for driving can still store a lot of charge.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#69307)
"Memory Saver" will discard and reload idle tabs, which could erase your tab state.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#69308)
Meet Selene, a new photometric stereo recording prototype. Think of it as 2.5D imaging.
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by Chris Lee on (#69309)
Does ChatGPT spell the end of the essay? No, but it may improve assessment.
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by Eric Berger on (#692VQ)
Two Russian spacecraft in two months have been struck this way. Supposedly.
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by Scharon Harding on (#692VR)
Carrier lock-in turned out to be a good thing for one iPhone owner.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#692SD)
Toyota may build a BEV in Kentucky starting in 2025.
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by Eric Berger on (#692N6)
"Further investment will cement Texas as the preeminent location for innovation."
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by Financial Times on (#692K3)
Lack of high-quality Chinese texts on Internet a barrier to training AI models.
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by Benj Edwards on (#692K4)
Artist wants to "come clean" and highlight a new media process.
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by Beth Mole on (#69226)
It's unclear if the two lawmakers know what messenger RNA is exactly.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#69227)
Subsurface tactile tomography can detect details beneath a material's surface.
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by Kyle Orland on (#691ZP)
A telltale “and” in a CMA report appendix has speculation running wild.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#691YC)
Just like the EU, if Google can't require OEMs to bundle apps, it'll just pay them.
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by Scharon Harding on (#691YD)
Amazon would rather you buy its $35 remote for button customization.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#691WZ)
Some people still waiting for regular Starlink get invites for $200 roaming plan.
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by Eric Berger on (#691X0)
"They would put a gun to my head and be like, 'Where's the money?'"
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by Ashley Belanger on (#691VG)
It’s currently being rolled out in Australia and New Zealand.
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by WIRED on (#691NT)
Security experts baffled by move to require paid subscription to get SMS sign-in codes.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#691NV)
Lucid's target was to better the Mercedes S-Class, not the Tesla Model S.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#691NW)
GT Sophy beat the world's best players in 2022; now you can race it yourself.
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