Ars Technica - All content

The study is small but adds to data finding benefits of mix-and-match boosting.

A look at the most significant features coming to the OS later this year.

Plus, after the two-country launch for the Pixel 5a, Google is back to normal.

European Union regulation could force Apple to make the switch.

Nvidia's DLSS still wins, but older cards can start doing new tricks.

Musk "still committed" to purchase amid talk he could back out or renegotiate.

South Korea offers medical aid and vaccines, but it's unclear if the North will accept.

Convertible comes with Intel's latest chips and lavish considerations throughout.

"Exploration always carries risk. I say we risk it."

Say goodbye to pillar boxes and other weird screen-fit solutions in your car.

The "stablecoin" tether briefly lost its peg to the dollar on Thursday morning.

State media reported that people in the capital tested positive for BA.2 subvariant.

Flaw makes it possible to install web shell to maintain control of affected devices.

America's bestseller now comes as a battery electric, starting at under $40,000.

5th Circuit reinstates Texas law that was previously found to violate 1st Amendment.

New set releases for $170 on June 1, comes with the accessories you'd expect.

Dealmaster also includes Pokémon games, Wacom tablets, and wireless headphones.

Both Intel and AMD have maintained mostly open source Linux drivers for years.

The Z40m targets professionals who don't need 4K or use more than one monitor.

But the older WH-1000XM4 will stick around for those who don't want the upgrade.

Xbox Game Studios hasn't put out a new game this year. What will it announce in June?

Patent application shows secondary device authenticating discs for digital download.

Even the healthiest-looking plants faced stress from unusual minerals present.

It's unreal, baby. As in, Unreal Engine 1.0. Yet despite obvious issues, it's OK-ish.

EHT scientists can now compare images of two black holes of very different sizes.

Supply chain issues, recalls, and inflation have all contributed to the shortage.

Dependency confusion attacks exploit our trust in public code repositories.

New chips will be faster and hotter than the current H-series processors.

VESA demos uncompressed 4K at 144 Hz with certified reference silicon.

Google heads off leakers with a pair of product confirmations and one prototype.

Sonos Ray lacks Atmos, costs $279; Sonos Voice Control hits June 1, uses Giancarlo Esposito.

Google's been making a smartwatch OS for 8 years, but this is its first hardware.

The Pixel A series gets massively upgraded with a flagship Google Tensor SoC.

Meanwhile, the leading algorithmic "stablecoin" has broken its peg to the dollar.

Simulated cars drive down the roads. Birds fly in the sky. It rains!

Services may have to scan encrypted messages for child abuse images and grooming.

WHO expects data this week to help tell if adenovirus is incidental or not.

Experiments may have a certain amount of randomness that can't be eliminated.

Another new app with an old name, it replaces the current Voice Recorder app.

Amended Wolfire suit is now "sufficient to plausibly allege unlawful conduct."

An excerpt from the new book by our own deputy editor, Nate Anderson.

February outage came an hour before Russia began its invasion of Ukraine.

FIFA promises to partner with other developers for "the only authentic, real game."

Musk confirms he would reverse Trump's Twitter ban if he completes acquisition.

We're investing in things that will have little value if we move off fossil fuels.

There's no dialogue or hints about the plot, but the visuals are as striking as ever.

NYT: Netflix memo to employees said it aims to introduce ad tier in Q4 2022.

The iPod touch is only available "while supplies last."

Sharp corrects a lot of bad design decisions manufacturers have made over the years.