|
by Ron Amadeo on (#69C16)
A really cool expanding display, but durability and battery issues hold it back.
|
Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
| Updated | 2026-03-20 12:16 |
|
by Benj Edwards on (#69C17)
New ChatGPT API can generate text that's a tenth of the cost of previous models.
|
|
by John Timmer on (#69BWQ)
Most of the orbital change came from the momentum carried away by debris.
|
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#69BWR)
The settlement agreement approval process begins tomorrow.
|
|
by Kyle Orland on (#69BRC)
Employee roadmap also has 2024 VR headset at "the most attractive price point."
|
|
by Eric Berger on (#69BRD)
The potential sale of ULA comes with many questions for a buyer.
|
|
by Doug Johnson on (#69BRE)
Human brains have a leg up on computers—so what’s the next logical step?
|
|
by The Conversation on (#69BGP)
AI lets designers input abstract concepts and turn them into a flood of images.
|
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#69BEK)
Musk has said it would take three to five years to launch X, the everything app.
|
|
by Dan Goodin on (#69AYM)
New service occupies a middle ground between E2EE and mere server-side encryption.
|
|
by Benj Edwards on (#69AW1)
A new API allows ChatGPT to control robots through natural language commands.
|
|
by Beth Mole on (#69AW2)
Investigations alleged Billy Dunn had inappropriately close relationship with drug maker.
|
|
by John Timmer on (#69ATE)
The lowered mood could throw off the results of studies with rest breaks.
|
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#69AS1)
Investor lawsuit cites recall of Tesla cars that act dangerously in intersections.
|
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#69APT)
Just like a 2018 Apple Watch, the Pixel Watch can call 911 after a hard fall.
|
|
by Kyle Orland on (#69AMD)
Management shake-up comes as dozens call in sick for stress and/or burnout.
|
|
by Chuong Nguyen on (#69AME)
Savings on Samsung's slates for both new and refurbished models.
|
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#69AMF)
This "superpropulsion mechanism" could help remove water from smartphones, watches.
|
|
by Scharon Harding on (#69AJE)
Dell sticks to chip upgrades for the latest models.
|
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#69AJF)
Third fine since Ukraine invasion targets articles about Russian military units.
|
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#69ADW)
Google's Tensor chips seem to choke on this 4K HDR clip of Alien.
|
|
by Eric Berger on (#69ABG)
Vast's acquisition of Launcher shows that Jed McCaleb is serious about this space thing.
|
|
by Kyle Orland on (#69ABH)
"Shadow of the Erdtree" promises "new adventure in the Lands Between."
|
|
by Ars Staff on (#69ABJ)
From action-RPG combat to narrative design, Final Fantasy XVI marks a new era.
|
|
by Financial Times on (#69A6K)
Chipmakers must also provide affordable childcare and are barred from stock buybacks.
|
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#69A6M)
2023's first big update drop is a mix of app and UI changes for the 2022 Update.
|
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#69A6N)
Occasionally controversial work-in-progress AI project will hit millions of PCs.
|
|
by Dan Goodin on (#699NB)
Already smarting from a breach that stole customer vaults, LastPass has more bad news.
|
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#699MA)
OnePlus hypes up "Active CryoFlux," but even its own benchmarks aren't impressive.
|
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#699HB)
Remains of one of two brothers found buried together showed signs of brain surgery.
|
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#699HC)
V2 Mini outperforms first-gen satellites, but full-size V2 must wait for Starship.
|
|
by Scharon Harding on (#699HD)
OLED laptops with daringly versatile form factors have been a long time coming.
|
|
by Samuel Axon on (#699FN)
New Reddit gets a basic, long-requested feature at last.
|
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#699FP)
Twitter now has fewer than 2,000 employees, The New York Times reported.
|
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#699FQ)
Amazon hasn't said exactly what it plans, but the first new updates drop today.
|
|
by John Timmer on (#699FR)
WV Senate OKs intelligent design bill; Florida's assault on education continues.
|
|
by Benj Edwards on (#699DY)
"My AI" will cost $3.99 a month and "can be tricked into saying just about anything."
|
|
by Dan Goodin on (#699C3)
News Corp. disclosed the breach last year. Now, company says it lasted 23 months.
|
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#699C4)
HMD says it's "designed for reparability," but it's not much different from the G21.
|
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#699A1)
Hundreds already using tool, as teen financial sextortion cases are increasing.
|
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#699A2)
VW says its Car-Net service shouldn't have demanded $150 payment from detective.
|
|
by Scharon Harding on (#699A3)
The Lisa is listed with an estimated price of up to $20,000.
|
|
by Beth Mole on (#6998A)
"There is not a definitive answer that has emerged from the intelligence community."
|
|
by Kevin Purdy on (#6998B)
Some important milestones have been hit, but we're a long way from USB sticks.
|
|
by Ars Contributors on (#698XA)
Small bore holes could provide an alternative to centralized waste repositories.
|
|
by Eric Berger on (#698NW)
"Standing down from tonight's launch of Crew-6 due to a TEA-TEB ground system issue."
|
|
by Kyle Orland on (#698HV)
Kyle and Andrew make sure no insight gets "Left Behind" in this DLC-inspired episode.
|
|
by Undark Magazine on (#69810)
A tool called metagenomic sequencing can help detect unknown pathogens.
|
|
by WIRED on (#697D8)
Lawsuit claims selling supplements containing donkey meat is illegal in California.
|
|
by Diana Gitig on (#697AA)
A new book argues Flat Earth beliefs provide a guide to conspiratorial thinking.
|