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			 by Beth Mole on  (#6056V) 
				Antibody data looks strong, but duration and subvariant effectiveness are unknown. 
			 | 
	
Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ | 
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index | 
| Updated | 2025-11-04 07:00 | 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6051B) 
				The OEMs are reportedly trying to buy more time, but most PCs already have SSDs. 
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			 by Dan Goodin on  (#6051C) 
				You may want to think twice before giving the parking attendant your Tesla-issued NFC card. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#604Z4) 
				Report: Twitter to give Musk the firehose after he threatened to kill merger. 
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			 by Sam Machkovech on  (#604X9) 
				Fantastic turns by Goldblum, CGI department can't save film's core issues. 
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			 by John Timmer on  (#604XA) 
				Everything from particle accelerators to gravitational waves can help. 
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			 by Ars Staff on  (#604XB) 
				Dealmaster also includes noise-canceling earbuds and the best of GOG's Summer Sale. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#604TT) 
				SSNDOB websites taken down by seizure orders, but no arrests have been made. 
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			 by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#604TV) 
				"You can be the destroyer of this world or you can be its savior. That's up to you." 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#604RA) 
				ULA has a lot riding on this first Vulcan flight. 
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			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#604C7) 
				The TPS ignition system has been designed to work with existing engines. 
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			 by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#603TG) 
				Researchers "might consider the typical bottle of champagne as a mini-laboratory." 
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			 by Beth Mole on  (#603S8) 
				The company hopes it will sway vaccine holdouts to finally get their shots. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#603QW) 
				Every state can get at least $100 million from Treasury Dept's $10 billion fund. 
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			 by Samuel Axon on  (#603P8) 
				The CI/CD service was first announced a year ago at WWDC 2021. 
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			 by Sam Machkovech on  (#603MJ) 
				Prey is a Hulu exclusive, while "Netflix Geeked" brings Snoop Dogg vs. vampires, more. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#603G0) 
				Windows 11 22H2 refines features, makes changes to security, and more. 
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			 by Beth Mole on  (#602BM) 
				New data suggests BA.4, BA.5 are better at evading immune responses than BA.2.12.1. 
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			 by K.E.D. Coan on  (#603D3) 
				Forests are fundamental for the economy, reaching climate targets, and more. 
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			 by Samuel Axon on  (#6027G) 
				Plus, photos of the dual-port charger that comes with it. 
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			 by Kyle Orland on  (#603AM) 
				From Akalabeth to Xenobia, many rare PC titles are now considered elaborate scams. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#603AN) 
				Paxton demands the spam data that Musk hasn't been able to get from Twitter. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#60386) 
				You can even use Rosetta with non-Apple Arm CPUs, though you probably shouldn't. 
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			 by Jeff Dunn on  (#60387) 
				Revamp will let CarPlay more deeply integrate with a host vehicle, arrive in 2023. 
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			 by Scharon Harding on  (#60353) 
				Provisional EU agreement applies to additional electronics, laptops to follow. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#60354) 
				Misplaced hypergols are not something one messes around with. 
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			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#602Z6) 
				The Polestar 3 goes on sale in October, with deliveries next year. 
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			 by Dan Goodin on  (#602EV) 
				Slow to act on the code execution bug from the start, company is still in no hurry. 
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			 by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#602BN) 
				Also: Locke & Key S3, The Midnight Club, Resident Evil, Wednesday, and more. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6029D) 
				Plus the iPad finally has a Weather app! 
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			 by John Timmer on  (#6027H) 
				Tariff fight over some foreign panels put on hold to keep growth going. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6027J) 
				Apple aggressively drops older Intel Macs as Apple Silicon transition continues. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6024Q) 
				You'll also need newer hardware to support its most ambitious new features. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6024R) 
				iPhone 6S, 6S Plus, and 7 are all getting dropped in the next update. 
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			 by Sam Machkovech on  (#6024S) 
				Apple wants triple-A gaming back, and image reconstruction could get them there. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6021N) 
				The new macOS includes updated apps and some multitasking enhancements. 
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			 by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6021P) 
				A new wrapper for an old processor, the new MBP is faster but not much else. 
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			 by Samuel Axon on  (#6021Q) 
				Apple's most popular laptop enters the modern era of Mac design. 
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			 by Samuel Axon on  (#6021R) 
				The M2 will replace the M1, but it's not an upgrade over the M1 Pro or Max. 
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			 by Samuel Axon on  (#6021S) 
				The update will likely launch alongside a new Apple Watch later this year. 
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			 by Samuel Axon on  (#601Z8) 
				Revamped notifications, a new lock screen 
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| 
			 by Samuel Axon on  (#5ZZJV) 
				Get your updates about iOS, macOS, and more right here, right now. 
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			 by Financial Times on  (#601Z9) 
				Lobbying ramps up as Congress prepares to vote on landmark legislation. 
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			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#601ZA) 
				The car will run in the IMSA series in 2023, Le Mans is possible in 2024. 
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			 by Jon Brodkin on  (#601WR) 
				Musk waived due diligence but claims he can kill deal if he doesn't get user data. 
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			 by Eric Berger on  (#601TM) 
				"Russian specialists insist on continuing its work." 
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			 by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#601NQ) 
				Solid Power wants to give cells to BMW and Ford for testing later this year. 
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			 by Ars Contributors on  (#601HZ) 
				The remains of the digestive process can tell us a lot about past ecosystems. 
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			 by John Timmer on  (#600T6) 
				Instead of useless calculations, researchers get it to optimize energy use. 
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			 by WIRED on  (#600SA) 
				It's a new tool for tracking space-rock trajectories—even with limited data. 
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