|
by Benj Edwards on (#644H5)
Lossy compression bypasses text-to-image portions of Stable Diffusion with interesting results.
|
Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
| Updated | 2025-12-19 04:15 |
|
by Kevin Purdy on (#644F7)
With this one model, you may actually get your iPad back, new battery and all.
|
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#644DA)
Networks blocked had dozens of fake accounts from China, thousands from Russia.
|
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#644DB)
External display support remains exclusive to M1 iPads, coming "later this year."
|
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#644B4)
Robotext plan approved after a year, but FCC still needs to adopt final rules.
|
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#644B5)
You can spend as much on a board as some people do on their whole PC.
|
|
by Sam Machkovech on (#644B6)
Expected performance somewhere near Nvidia's RTX 3060 Ti—at least, for DirectX 12.
|
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#644B7)
"You keep her alive, and you set everything right."
|
|
by Kyle Orland on (#6445T)
Bugged boss encounter leads to 9-hour power-leveling run at 1.8 million XP/hour.
|
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#6445V)
iRobot's wild mop design can move from the top of the robot to the bottom.
|
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#642HP)
Ryzen 7000 CPUs use a new platform—with plenty of changes.
|
|
by Kevin Purdy on (#6445W)
Rear access to the Watch Ultra isn't nearly as useful as it was on the iPhone 14.
|
|
by Scharon Harding on (#6445X)
With VESA & AMD certification, the monitor is $200 cheaper than the G-Sync version.
|
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#6445Y)
High-end chips have more cache and cores; laptop and mid-range CPUs come later.
|
|
by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#6445Z)
Great aerodynamic efficiency and class-leading infotainment are highlights.
|
|
by The Conversation on (#643ZD)
Same app, different risks if you download it in, say, Tunisia rather than in Germany.
|
|
by Scharon Harding on (#643T0)
Air AR glasses add support for M1/M2 MacBooks, an iPhone adapter amid US launch.
|
|
by Eric Berger on (#643T1)
Surge, winds, rainfall—unfortunately, Hurricane Ian is going to pack quite a punch.
|
|
by John Timmer on (#6437Q)
Details of the impact aren't yet here, but the probe's last image indicates success.
|
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#6436M)
LinkedIn relied on its user agreement to gain consent to research millions of users.
|
|
by Kevin Purdy on (#6433J)
A little fix for CPUs that didn't properly sleep had decades-long consequences.
|
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#6431F)
Google exec objects as EU mulls whether tech giants should fund telecom networks.
|
|
by Sam Machkovech on (#6431G)
Reading between the lines about what post-COVID E3 will look like.
|
|
by Dan Goodin on (#6431H)
Distributed denial-of-service attacks are also likely to increase, advisory says.
|
|
by Doug Johnson on (#642Z9)
Beyond lithium: Report weighs strengths, weaknesses of alternative battery types
|
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#642ZA)
Negotiations could still go on for months as security risks are weighed.
|
|
by John Timmer on (#642TA)
Shortly after 7 pm EST, the DART spacecraft will smack an asteroid.
|
|
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#642TB)
Hayabusa2 returned to Earth with soil samples from the asteroid in December 2020
|
|
by Kevin Purdy on (#642TC)
Punchy creator of Luna and Terra coins sought in $40 billion currency collapse.
|
by Eric Berger on (#642TD)
"The decision allows time for employees to address the needs of their families."
|
by Benj Edwards on (#642TE)
Using Respeecher, Lord Vader will live on as a digital voice generated by voice synthesis.
|
|
by Financial Times on (#642TF)
Starllink terminals need to actually make it into Iran for users to benefit.
|
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#642HN)
Thermal behavior is a bit odd, but there's lots to like about these new CPUs.
|
|
by Ars Contributors on (#641BS)
A new book traces how historical accidents left us pitting education against biology.
|
|
by Samuel Axon on (#640WC)
The lock screen gets a major overhaul.
|
|
by Eric Berger on (#640SB)
NASA is buying some time with this decision.
|
|
by Ars Contributors on (#640JX)
The "Mozart effect" isn't real—but music does affect our mental processes.
|
|
by Andrew Cunningham on (#64071)
A new version of the GeForce Experience software will fix the issue.
|
|
by Eric Berger on (#6405X)
Space agency officials seem OK with leaving the rocket out in a tropical storm.
|
|
by Ashley Belanger on (#64042)
Since 2015, crashes involving Amazon vehicles have killed more than 75 people.
|
|
by Benj Edwards on (#64043)
Hobbyist and IEEE editor Stephen Cass upgrades a broken laptop from 1983.
|
|
by Dan Goodin on (#63ZZP)
For 2nd time in 4 years, Amazon loses control of its IP space in BGP hijacking.
|
|
by Jon Brodkin on (#63ZZQ)
Starlink capacity limits hit users—SpaceX says more satellites will make it faster.
|
|
by Sam Machkovech on (#63ZXB)
If charges stick, arrest counts as fast turnaround for high-profile data breach.
|
|
by Ron Amadeo on (#63ZXC)
At first it's optional, but Fitbit accounts will be shut down in 2025.
|
|
by Kyle Orland on (#63ZTZ)
20 fps original is smoothed out without ruining the original pacing.
|
|
by Jeremy Reimer on (#63ZV0)
In 1983, Acorn Computers needed a CPU. So 10 people built one.
|
|
by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#63ZNM)
16 trucks used biofuels to haul between the final three European races this year.
|
|
by K.E.D. Coan on (#63ZNN)
A new approach calculates the sustainability of multi-ingredient foods.
|
|
by Eric Berger on (#63ZDT)
This is the first time the Rocket Report has used the word "yeeted" in its history.
|