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by Scharon Harding on (#62AZF)
The 31.5-inch PA32C targets appropriately sized work, not big-screen entertainment.
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Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
| Updated | 2025-11-03 12:00 |
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#62AZG)
Recent Windows updates can resolve the problem but not undo damage.
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#6292N)
Possible outcomes run the gamut from "more delays" to outright cancellation.
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by Dan Goodin on (#62AWV)
ÆPIC Leak spills users' most sensitive secrets in seconds from SGX enclaves.
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by WIRED on (#62AJ7)
Lawsuits may decide whether most digital assets are illegal securities offerings.
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by Financial Times on (#62AJ8)
Online brands reliant on personalized ads ramp back marketing spending.
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by Sean Gallagher on (#62AJ9)
In the second part of this three-part series, our heart attack predictions take flight.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#62AFT)
A faulty brake fluid reservoir cap might not vent properly, causing brake failure.
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by John Timmer on (#629YA)
If it's an analog of mammalian REM sleep, then it evolved very early.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#629VR)
There is no grace period, so credits effectively end once the bill is signed.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#629VS)
It's "a revolutionary scientific advance in molecular data storage and cryptography."
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by Sam Machkovech on (#629VT)
Series' 2-player mode has been hidden behind simple button commands.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#629VV)
Debate over the American Innovation and Choice Online Act will resume this fall.
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#629NF)
Cheaper GPUs are good for gamers but bad for Nvidia's bottom line.
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by Kevin Purdy on (#629NG)
Where one sheet link can be the difference between success or elimination.
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by Eric Berger on (#629K7)
"Our cadence today is 100 percent driven by market demand."
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by Jon Brodkin on (#629GF)
Debate will happen at the Delaware Court of Chancery.
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by Undark Magazine on (#629GE)
Surveys suggest most LIS patients are happy. Researchers want that more widely understood.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#629GG)
After losing a volume control lawsuit, Google hopes it can get leverage over Sonos.
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by Scharon Harding on (#629GH)
Fitbit points PC syncers to Pandora, Deezer subscriptions for downloading music.
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by The Conversation on (#629GJ)
77,000 studies were scoured to map the pathways.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#629B2)
NHTSA is investigating bike deaths as California says Tesla statements are "untrue."
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by Jeff Dunn on (#627T7)
Dealmaster also has discounts on the Apple Pencil, PS5 games, and Beats earbuds.
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by Kevin Purdy on (#6277B)
Search privacy company still needs Bing, but won't allow Microsoft's trackers.
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by WIRED on (#6277C)
Tehran-linked hack of a NATO member is a significant escalation.
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by Beth Mole on (#6277D)
Whatever you do, don't get the water in your mouth.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#62747)
After 8 years, 100 races, and nearly 1,000 points, Lucas di Grassi knows his stuff.
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by Scharon Harding on (#6270D)
Retro keyboards commemorate some of Sega's most memorable brands.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#626VY)
Musk's counterclaims are "outright deception," Twitter tells court.
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by Eric Berger on (#626VZ)
"We've made a few key decisions."
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by Kevin Purdy on (#626SS)
This $55 module could put a homebrew router into the palm of your hand (literally).
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by Ron Amadeo on (#626ST)
Amazon says it wants to help customers handle chores like vacuuming.
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by Eric Berger on (#626FB)
"Union Carbide most certainly has a contract with Camden."
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by Kyle Orland on (#626FC)
It may be impossible to remove the games from the Internet.
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by Dan Goodin on (#62626)
Hackers can disrupt legit warnings or issue fake ones of their own.
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by Aurich Lawson on (#625Z5)
The world's largest fighting game tournament is live all weekend long.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#625XR)
Because Musk purchased Twitter as an individual, his friends are "fair game."
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by Andrew Cunningham on (#625XS)
5.9 RC1 Build 1999 focuses on modernizing Winamp's foundation for more features.
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by Sam Machkovech on (#625XT)
Exact boost amount still unclear—but early analysis suggests it's great news.
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by Jennifer Ouellette on (#625XV)
This work may set an upper limit on just how large neutron stars can become.
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by Samuel Axon on (#625SE)
Microsoft says it will roll out incrementally "in the coming months."
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by Beth Mole on (#625SF)
The US has the largest monkeypox case tally of any country in the world.
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by Eric Berger on (#625SG)
"It was very heartening to hear the support across the board of the partnership."
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by Jon Brodkin on (#625Q1)
Confidential settlements could lead to more terminations of Internet subscribers.
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by Ashley Belanger on (#625Q2)
Visa can now only be used on MindGeek sites featuring "legal adult entertainment."
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by Ron Amadeo on (#625Q3)
Duo is being rebranded to Google Meet, and old Google Meet is still sticking around?
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by Scharon Harding on (#625Q4)
Intel sees enough time before Wi-Fi 7's release date to improve processing speeds.
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by Kevin Purdy on (#625Q5)
It's too early to assume Thread products mean easy compatibility—or Matter support.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#625JD)
Chattanooga is now assembling the EV crossovers with 62 kWh or 82 kWh packs.
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by Ars Staff on (#625FC)
The company wants to treat EV motors like a beating heart.
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