by Ars Staff on (#521YV)
Nerds with hoarding tendencies? Preservationists of history? Many terabytes either way.
Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
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| Updated | 2026-04-30 17:19 |
by Sam Machkovech on (#521TR)
A bygone relic of an old computing era? Or a productivity must? We dive in.
by WIRED on (#521TS)
These jobs are essential because people need deliveries... and to feed their families.
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#521CC)
Emoting through unwieldy prosthetic eyebrows was the least of the challenges.
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by Eric Berger on (#3F7BT)
50 years later, revisiting the “successful failure†that changed how we see space flight.
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by Chris Lee on (#5212C)
Silicon-germanium alloy glows, may be future CPU optical communication laser.
by Dan Goodin on (#520YB)
Teetering on a razor, smartphone giants try to balance infection tracking and privacy.
by WIRED on (#520YC)
School closings, e-learning tough for the 20% of rural students without broadband.
by Sam Machkovech on (#5209A)
No cast or release date yet, but Disney+ exclusive will combine live action and CGI.
by Jon Brodkin on (#52000)
Cable refunds must wait for negotiations involving leagues and broadcasters.
by Beth Mole on (#52001)
Researchers aim to get clinical data on unproven treatments Trump has promoted.
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#52002)
Mastery in jazz is dependent on one's ability to improvise in all kinds of scenarios.
by Samuel Axon on (#52003)
It seems similar to Android's Slices or Instant Apps.
by Timothy B. Lee on (#52004)
Lab director: Hospitals are “astonishingly unprepared†to deal with academic labs.
by Kyle Orland on (#51ZQQ)
But Chinese players with imported systems can still get the game and play online.
by Kiona N. Smith on (#51ZQR)
The bones hold clues about when human children started taking so long to grow up.
by Eric Berger on (#51ZQS)
"I have decided to eliminate Boeing from further award consideration."
by Cathleen O'Grady on (#51ZQT)
Cities that locked down faster in 1918 bounced back better.
by Ars Staff on (#51ZQV)
Royal Philips has until 2022 to produce $3,200 ventilators under contract signed in 2014.
by Jim Salter on (#51ZHH)
This Ryzen 9 equipped gaming laptop was a beast under Windows—but will it Linux?
by Kate Cox on (#51Y93)
Loss of testing comes as states expect to see peak hospitalizations in next two weeks.
by Dan Goodin on (#51ZHJ)
With a history of cyber attacks, Chinese-owned telecom is a threat, officials say.
by Kate Cox on (#51ZHK)
It's theoretically possible to become invisible to cameras. But can it catch on?
by Eric Berger on (#51ZHM)
“That will bring our administration closer to... getting sweet vengeance on Mars.â€
by Samuel Axon on (#51YVR)
Disney targeted 60 to 90 million by 2024, but that now looks like a low bar.
by Timothy B. Lee on (#51YVS)
Officials rejected Google's plan to stop using snippets in news search results.
by Jon Brodkin on (#51YVT)
Blacked-out text is readable, revealing 952,000 potential network problems.
by Ars Staff on (#51YJQ)
Dealmaster also has discounts on big Switch games, Bluetooth speakers, and more.
by Samuel Axon on (#51YJR)
The update follows similar ones pushed to iPhones and iPads earlier this week.
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#51YJS)
"It tricks our ear in the same way the virus tricks our cells."
by Eric Berger on (#51Y94)
Indosat's Nusantara Dua fell back into Earth's atmosphere.
by Financial Times on (#51Y95)
Organization is latest to warn over data security worries on videoconferencing platform.
by Dan Goodin on (#51Y0H)
Newly discovered botnet could be coming to a network-connected device near you.
by Jim Salter on (#51XTZ)
Does the power to serve include serving up desktops? Let's find out.
by Jennifer Ouellette on (#51XV0)
Ten hours to make a cup of coffee? Now that's commitment.
by Sam Machkovech on (#51XAF)
League of Legends' creators made a Counter-Strike clone—and holy crap, is it good.
by Timothy B. Lee on (#51X15)
GM is scheduled to deliver 6,000 ventilators by May, another 24,000 by August.
by John Timmer on (#51X16)
The resulting chemicals can be used to make brand-new bottles.
by Kiona N. Smith on (#51X17)
Thanks to the pandemic, radiocarbon dating and further excavations are on hold.
by Jon Brodkin on (#51X18)
Pandemic-related broadband surge is hitting a plateau, data suggests.
by Samuel Axon on (#51X19)
Any Apple TV running tvOS will still work, but older ones are out of luck.
by Kyle Orland on (#51X1A)
Free users face limited resolution, need extra hardware to play on TV.
by Ron Amadeo on (#51WR7)
Dual system partitions significantly cut down on update downtime.
by Timothy B. Lee on (#51WR8)
The coronavirus is forcing "shared sacrifice across the company," HR email says.
by Kate Cox on (#51WR9)
Company is playing catch-up as pandemic magnifies every flaw.
by Kyle Orland on (#51WRA)
Human players can help train AI to find disease-causing microbes more quickly.
by Eric Berger on (#51WRB)
What's not to love about a Soviet-era film about the civil war in Central Asia?
by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#51WRC)
The awards were supposed to be announced at the NY International Auto Show.
by Dan Goodin on (#51WDZ)
Fingerprint-based authentication is fine for most people, but it's hardly foolproof.
by Ron Amadeo on (#51W76)
The touchscreen on our $1,500 smartphone died after a single day.