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by Kyle Orland on (#34N39)
4K emulation upscaling takes full advantage of high-res textures.
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Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
| Updated | 2026-06-13 13:00 |
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by Peter Bright on (#34N0E)
The company forgets the importance of the consumer space at its peril.
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by John Timmer on (#34MT9)
The Carboniferous period was notable for its lack of carbon in the atmosphere.
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by Eric Berger on (#34MQ4)
Advisers have concerns about "launch readiness" of space agency employees.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#34MKK)
Nvidia expands its automotive platform for full autonomy.
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by Sean Gallagher on (#34MKN)
Crime ring opened minimal accounts with banks, then boosted their withdrawal limits.
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by Ars Staff on (#34MKQ)
Economies as AI, humans as gut bacteria for tech, and how the Luddites got it wrong.
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by Timothy B. Lee on (#34MH6)
Like Force Awakens and A New Hope, but for the second part of this new trilogy.
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by Beth Mole on (#34JQ5)
The flip-side of placebo effect is more dangerous side effects—and the pain is real.
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by Ars Staff on (#34JQ7)
Plus deals for Lenovo ThinkPads, Amazon Kindles, and Sony's PlayStation 4 Pro.
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by Peter Bright on (#34JMR)
Tweets over the weekend confirm what we long suspected.
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by Sam Machkovech on (#34JGK)
“We’re going to take a stand†following poisonous boxes in new LOTR, Star Wars games.
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by Timothy B. Lee on (#34JF0)
Waymo will run ads in Phoenix touting the benefits of self-driving technology.
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by Joe Mullin on (#34JF1)
Sen. McCaskill: “One of the most brazen and absurd loopholes I’ve ever seen.â€
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by Samuel Axon on (#34JCH)
John Boyega stars in a sequel about a new generation of Jaeger pilots.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#34J7Q)
ISPs would have 30 days to improve speeds or risk losing customers.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#34J54)
But Tesla shoots back at critics claiming the Model 3 is being hand-built.
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by David Kravets on (#34J27)
Yet again, Arizona Lottery investigates a glitch with a random number generator.
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by John Timmer on (#34HZ4)
Nikon's Small World microscopy competition never fails to amaze.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#34HZ6)
Alphabet's Project Loon gets experimental license to provide emergency service.
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by Megan Geuss on (#34HW9)
But few details are available as 90% of the island is still without power.
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by Nathan Mattise on (#34HSF)
DC finally enters cinema's modern superteam game on November 17.
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by Sam Machkovech on (#34HDE)
One year after working on NES Classic, Russian hacker returns with similar exploit.
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by Samuel Axon on (#34HDG)
Image quality is great, but the admirable TV app moonshot didn't quite make it.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#34H93)
Civil Maps is one of the more exciting companies helping to build mobility infrastructure.
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by Eric Berger on (#34FJA)
Company remains on pace for 20 launches this year, smashing previous records.
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by Kyle Orland on (#34EXK)
Long before Facebook and Twitter, there were Away Messages and AIM profiles.
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by Valentina Palladino on (#34EXN)
Ars tests pieces of smart jewelry to see how powerful the dainty devices can be.
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by Sean Gallagher on (#34CZQ)
Autopsy shows no sign of skull fracture, throwing doubt on Madsen’s dropped-hatch claim.
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by Eric Berger on (#34CSA)
The biggest concern with Nate is storm surge along the northern Gulf coast.
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by Scott K. Johnson on (#34CNA)
Water conservation turned around sinking due to overuse of groundwater in 2014.
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by David Kravets on (#34CH9)
“It’s almost like a lynch mob is forming,†she says about the fallout from her post.
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by Aaron Zimmerman on (#34CFX)
An ambitious Choose Your Own Adventure-inspired survival/crafting/exploration game.
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by Sam Machkovech on (#34BB6)
Exec responds to anonymous vitriol, says Wolfenstein II is "on right side of history."
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#34B1P)
Its hydrogen fuel cell gives it a range of 400 miles.
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by John Timmer on (#34AWF)
Rather than storing lithium, the metal safely coats the asphalt surface.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#34AQJ)
Infotainment too complex, says one study; safety features really work, says another.
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by Beth Mole on (#34AMN)
All public gatherings banned, schools closed as people swarm pharmacies.
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by Peter Bright on (#34AHJ)
One research firm is optimistic; another expects things to go slow. They may both be right.
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by David Kravets on (#34AEZ)
Unlike California taxi drivers, ride-hailing drivers don't have to be fingerprinted.
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by Timothy B. Lee on (#34AC9)
Facebook decided it didn't have enough evidence to name Russia in April report.
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by Joe Mullin on (#34A6B)
Existing TV customers will be kept on, but some will see a price increase.
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by Annalee Newitz on (#34A2P)
Replicas packs in literally every sci-fi cliché known to humanity.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#34A2R)
20 years is a long time on the Internet.
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by Kyle Orland on (#34A2T)
Developer issues apology to Chinese community after call-out from US Congresswoman.
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by Megan Geuss on (#349ZS)
New laws will have to be written based on the level of automation you have.
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by Valentina Palladino on (#349RB)
Developer and public beta previews of iOS 11.1 come out next week.
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by Eric Berger on (#349FV)
President Trump says NASA will land humans on the Moon. But you should be skeptical.
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by Cyrus Farivar on (#3498Q)
Making people “save their DNA in a database violates basic human rights and privacy.â€
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by Dan Goodin on (#347XS)
Proven or not, the accusations almost certainly mean the end of Kaspersky as we know it.
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