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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#619TG) 
				New additions should especially please gamers and fans of Clarus the Dogcow. 
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Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ | 
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index | 
| Updated | 2025-11-04 00:00 | 
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			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#619NT) 
				An electric vehicle's battery must be warrantied for 8 years or 100,000 miles. 
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			 by Dan Goodin on  (#6179X) 
				After saying macros were too dangerous for default running, Microsoft says "nevermind." 
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			 by Ron Amadeo on  (#619NV) 
				Both phones are at their lowest prices ever ahead of the Pixel 6a launch. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#619K4) 
				Twitter will try to force Musk to complete $44 billion purchase. 
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			 by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#619K5) 
				NatGeo's new documentary follows marine biologist Ryan Johnson's quest for evidence. 
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			 by Kyle Orland on  (#619K6) 
				Pending server shutdown will leave PC players unable to access their content. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#6199F) 
				"Blue Origin already won the suborbital space tourism race on July 20, 2021." 
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			 by Ars Staff on  (#618GD) 
				Some drivers dare to scale the summit in unique, vintage beasts. 
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			 by Sam Machkovech on  (#617W7) 
				Op-ed: I welcome the removal of FB-VR mandate, but ToS still has me concerned. 
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			 by Beth Mole on  (#617FT) 
				BA.2.75 is spreading quickly and widely. Three cases detected in US so far. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#61734) 
				Elon Musk’s buyer’s remorse could be very expensive. 
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			 by Ron Amadeo on  (#617CB) 
				But is there any demonstrable difference between Google and parent company Alphabet? 
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			 by Scharon Harding on  (#6179W) 
				An elevated design helps the PC stand out despite its tendency to get toasty. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#6175H) 
				Musk: $10,000 dual terminals are ruggedized to survive salt spray and big storms. 
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			 by Ashley Belanger on  (#6175J) 
				Critics say the law gives police too much discretion. 
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			 by John Timmer on  (#6175K) 
				Next week's image release balances aesthetics and the telescope's strengths. 
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			 by Scharon Harding on  (#61732) 
				Google is exploring making Chromebooks idle Chrome tabs more quickly. 
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			 by WIRED on  (#61733) 
				ALPRs could soon be used by police and anti-abortion groups alike. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#616SX) 
				For our summer 2022 guide, four cost-effective builds for work and after work. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#616SY) 
				"You can't predict the future, but my fingers are crossed." 
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			 by John Timmer on  (#616C5) 
				A group of organisms called yunnanozoans had gills, precursor to jaws. 
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			 by Beth Mole on  (#616B3) 
				FDA says there are "scientific issues unique" to Juul that warrant further review. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#61335) 
				"The space station is supposed to be a symbol of peace and cooperation." 
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			 by Ashley Belanger on  (#616B4) 
				Parents say TikTok failed to act after the first reported death. 
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			 by Scharon Harding on  (#615MJ) 
				The Swift 5 has its bright spots but isn't for those who prioritize performance. 
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			 by Samuel Axon on  (#6169F) 
				Netflix with spatial audio was previously only available on specific Apple devices. 
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			 by Dan Goodin on  (#6169G) 
				When thread hijacking from TA578 hits close to home. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#61657) 
				FCC comments show Starlink's importance in rural areas neglected by wireline ISPs. 
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			 by Ashley Belanger on  (#61658) 
				The jury voted unanimously on all 12 counts. 
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			 by Sam Machkovech on  (#6162R) 
				Review: This killer summer film lands somewhere between Fraggle Rock and Labyrinth. 
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			 by Scharon Harding on  (#615XD) 
				Company says the clamshell's battery can last for up to 14 hours. 
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			 by Ron Amadeo on  (#615XE) 
				The rotating bezel is gone this year, even on the high-end "Pro" model. 
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			 by Kyle Orland on  (#615XF) 
				Players who pay extra for plastic tchotchkes are stuck with a "printed voucher code." 
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			 by The Conversation on  (#615T4) 
				Governments must compensate fossil fuel companies for lost future earnings. 
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			 by Doug Johnson on  (#615T5) 
				During a flood, old pollution is more likely to impact low-income communities. 
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			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#615Q9) 
				It is investing $20.4 billion between now and 2030 for a capacity of 240 GWh/year. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#615MK) 
				The data was taken to test how well the telescope could stay locked onto a target. 
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			 by WIRED on  (#615ES) 
				Encryption has never been more important for protection—and civil disobedience. 
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			 by Dan Goodin on  (#61527) 
				Apple intros "extreme" optional protection against the scourge of mercenary spyware. 
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			 by Beth Mole on  (#61516) 
				This is the third time the state has tried to eliminate the giant snails. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#614XT) 
				The company's goal is to fly 400 revenue flights a year. 
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			 by Samuel Axon on  (#614VC) 
				It will arrive at customers' doorsteps and in retail stores on July 15. 
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			 by John Timmer on  (#614VD) 
				Sodium is cheap and plentiful, but its use in batteries brings some challenges. 
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			 by Kyle Orland on  (#614VE) 
				Ars tests show a distinct visual downgrade when a Linux browser is detected. 
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			 by Ars Staff on  (#614VF) 
				Author Alyse Knorr shares a behind-the-scenes look at how the N64 classic was made. 
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			 by ProPublica on  (#614S5) 
				Passed in 1996, HIPAA hasn’t kept pace with new technologies and at-home tests. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#614S6) 
				FCC: Entity refused refunds in terms of service and threatened to sue its victims. 
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			 by Sam Machkovech on  (#614S7) 
				Limited September theatrical window isn't joined by streaming announcement yet. 
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			 by Ashley Belanger on  (#614PM) 
				The UN recommends companies stop cooperating with government Internet shutdowns. 
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