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by Samuel Axon on (#67FTQ)
Relatively cheap sets won't compete with most existing RokuOS TVs.
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Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
| Updated | 2026-01-12 15:00 |
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#67FRG)
Some CPUs get more cores, but we're mostly talking about clock-speed bumps.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#67FRH)
It has super-fast charging, a Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, and up to 16GB of RAM.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#67FRJ)
The software update adds new functions to the infotainment system's volume knob.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#67FRK)
Sohn renominated, has better chance now that Democrats have 51-49 Senate edge.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#67FNX)
Twitter previously banned political ads starting in 2019.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#67FJ3)
Texas Instruments' new battery monitor is designed to benefit LFP batteries.
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by Eric Berger on (#67FEY)
As Richard Shelby steps down, will Washington replace Alabama in prominence?
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by WIRED on (#67FEZ)
Advocacy organizations believe the solution is less about lettuce—and more about leaders.
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by Ars Contributors on (#67FA3)
The massive lake that fueled unimaginable floods refilled and emptied many times.
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by Dan Goodin on (#67EVJ)
So much for enthusiasts championing the decentralization of cryptocurrencies.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#67EVK)
VW says it has listened to feedback and has improved the user experience.
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#67ES8)
Mobile RTX 4050 can supposedly beat an RTX 3070 with just one-third the power use.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#67ES9)
Remains were likely those of Reichard Wilhelm, who died after contracting pneumonia.
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by Scharon Harding on (#67EQ5)
LG's brighter TVs come as Samsung Display's QD-OLED is poised to hit 2,000 nits.
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by Kyle Orland on (#67ENH)
Issue came after EA said players "should now be able to play... without issue."
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#67ENJ)
All Core i5-and-up CPUs get E-cores, boosting multi-core performance.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#67ENK)
Google's keynote at the RISC-V Summit promises official, polished support.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#67ENM)
Malibu Media has just a few weeks left to pay back taxes.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#67ENN)
No porn without ID: Louisiana law forces porn sites to verify users' ages.
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by John Timmer on (#67EM2)
A Caltech solar power project has a payload on the latest Falcon 9 launch.
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by Scharon Harding on (#67EM3)
The IPS Black monitor will likely be a cheaper rival to Apple's Pro Display XDR.
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by Kevin Purdy on (#67EG0)
Getting juice back into your iPhone, iPad, or MacBook will cost $20-$50 more.
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#67EG1)
Specs and performance are identical to Nvidia's "unlaunched" 4080 variant.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#67EG2)
Musk-led Twitter faces at least three lawsuits alleging it failed to pay bills.
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by Beth Mole on (#67EG3)
With a new year, a new omicron subvariant is here to drive up cases, hospitalizations.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#67E5Y)
Tesla had a record year, but even big price cuts couldn't get it past the line.
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by Kyle Orland on (#67E5Z)
Today is your last chance to contribute to a charity haul of nearly $27K so far.
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by Financial Times on (#67E3W)
US tech group’s Jigsaw division leads initiative as UK and EU introduce tough laws.
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by Eric Berger on (#67E3X)
The company may aim for as many as 100 launches in 2023.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#67DE3)
Edward III's heir apparent more likely succumbed to malaria, inflammatory bowel disease.
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by John Timmer on (#67D4J)
D-Wave's computers are especially good at solving optimization problems.
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by Ars Staff on (#67AWE)
Standards-based interoperability makes a comeback, sort of.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#67CR2)
Accompanying audio recorded dolphins squealing in victory when they captured prey.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#67C4J)
Passage in Bamboo Annals describes a "five-colored light" in 10th century BCE.
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by John Timmer on (#67BPF)
Better urinals, older pants, and a helicopter on Mars, oh my!
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#67BDN)
It also wasn't loud enough to ignite grass or hair, or "blast rainbows from the sky."
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#67AY3)
Streamers dominated original programming in 2022, but the 2023 forecast is cloudy.
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by Knowable Magazine on (#67AWD)
Researchers are investigating medicines that selectively kill decrepit cells.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#67AY4)
This year we gingerly ventured back into theaters, but streaming is still in the game
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by The Conversation on (#67AS4)
Way too much rainfall in some places, not nearly enough in others.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#67ABT)
It's “a strong indication that insect minds are far more sophisticated than we might imagine."
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#67AAQ)
Nvidia and AMD's AV1 encoders aren't yet supported, but it probably won't be long.
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#67A7Y)
Bill passed the state legislature with overwhelming majorities over the summer.
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by Eric Bangeman on (#67A45)
DreamWorks, Cartoon Network, and others accused of illegally luring kids to YouTube.
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by WIRED on (#679V2)
Trial hints at treating, or even curing, a rare fatal disease.
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by Scharon Harding on (#679V3)
Love it or hate it these PCs took risks, from new RAM shapes to big, bendy OLED.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#679S0)
Eight EVs made the top 10 this year.
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by Kyle Orland on (#679S1)
A dearth of big-budget blockbusters couldn't hold back the year in games.
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by John Timmer on (#6797T)
Claims to sell geoengineering warming offsets but can't currently validate anything.
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