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by Joe Mullin on (#326CC)
Three former Googlers say women were funneled into less lucrative “job ladders.â€
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Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index |
| Updated | 2026-08-09 06:15 |
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by David Kravets on (#325VS)
Microsoft keeps up the challenges while Supreme Court remains silent.
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by Samuel Axon on (#325VV)
The seed is expected to closely resemble the public launch due September 25.
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by Sean Gallagher on (#325SD)
Credit bureau held card data for transactions dating back to November 2016.
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by Beth Mole on (#325PK)
Sex study suggests women’s lack of interest in sex isn’t a sign of their dysfunction.
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by Sam Machkovech on (#325PN)
Nerdist co-production casts Chris Hardwick as the double-length episode’s villain.
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by Cyrus Farivar on (#325PQ)
Washington Supreme Court: Child porn laws apply even if perp, victim are the same.
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by Sean Gallagher on (#325M1)
Site offers “proof†of access to Equifax data, but it all appears to be fake.
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by Megan Geuss on (#325M3)
“The game has started†a Daimler official told Reuters.
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by Annalee Newitz on (#325J1)
Experts cast doubt on a recent DNA discovery in a mysterious Swedish grave.
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by Peter Bright on (#325FW)
Scripting and the command line are important—but not the only way to do things.
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by Peter Bright on (#325FY)
Virtual machines and hardware features will provide secrecy.
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by Joe Mullin on (#325CX)
And, Levandowski can’t stop Waymo lawyers from reading a report on his startup.
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by Chris Lee on (#325CY)
Six qubits is enough to determine the ground state of three simple molecules.
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by David Kravets on (#3256K)
Posing as Equifax employees, crooks are calling to verify your account information.
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by Kyle Orland on (#3256N)
Cloud Imperium says refund was actually for just $330
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by John Timmer on (#324Z7)
Running out of fuel, NASA will crash its probe to prevent contamination.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#324Z9)
California to vote on privacy law opposed by AT&T, Comcast, Charter, and Verizon.
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by Chris Lee on (#324TX)
Phosphorous-in-silicon qubits are useless until reinforced by a nuclear qubit.
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by Eric Berger on (#324PW)
"Failure is an option here. If things are not failing, you are not innovating."
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by Kyle Orland on (#324PY)
This is why we can't have nice things, apparently.
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by Jeff Dunn on (#324Q0)
The iPhone maker says its new face unlocking tech worked as intended.
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by Megan Geuss on (#324JV)
This Denver-based editor cautiously dreams of competition for I-25.
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by Lee Hutchinson on (#324FY)
Infighting and Cold War-style espionage led to largest theft in game’s history.
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by Ron Amadeo on (#324C3)
The Pixel 2 will launch exactly one year after the Pixel 1.
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by Mark Walton on (#3246C)
Plus, Nintendo's Arcade Archives retro classics, red JoyCon, and a Pokemon-themed 2DS.
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by Dan Goodin on (#3246E)
Malware scanners fail to detect 50 apps that charged for fake services.
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by Timothy B. Lee on (#323WH)
Sale of Lattice Semiconductors is seen as a threat to national security.
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by Dan Goodin on (#3234R)
Critical Apache Struts bug was fixed in March. In May, it bit ~143 million US consumers.
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by Cyrus Farivar on (#322PX)
"The border doctrine does not say that the Constitution doesn't exist at the border."
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by Beth Mole on (#322MM)
Judge called Shkreli’s call to pluck Hillary Clinton’s hair “solicitation of assault.â€
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by Timothy B. Lee on (#322EY)
Virginia Tech researchers made a fake self-driving car to test public reactions.
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by Eric Berger on (#3227S)
“Allowing SpaceX to obtain a monopoly over launch services harms taxpayers.â€
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by Joe Mullin on (#3227V)
Kaspersky: We have “never helped, nor will help, any government with cyberespionage.â€
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by David Kravets on (#3225C)
Your rights may differ if phone is locked via biometrics compared to a passcode.
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by Samuel Axon on (#321Z1)
The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus add wireless charging and a faster processor.
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by Ars Staff on (#321WC)
Plus iPhone 8 pre-orders, $20 BitDefender, drone deals, and more.
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by Valentina Palladino on (#321S6)
Three iPhones, an LTE Watch, a 4K Apple TV, and more.
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by Jeff Dunn on (#321P1)
YouTube follows Netflix to a prime spot on Comcast's X1 set-top boxes.
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by Jon Brodkin on (#321P3)
Comcast, AT&T, other ISPs try to get customers online as power outages persist.
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by Megan Geuss on (#321P5)
Cost goals met, the DOE is moving on to address grid reliability in solar.
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by Beth Mole on (#321JK)
It’s funded by Big Soda and riddled with weaknesses—including not measuring sitting.
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by Jonathan M. Gitlin on (#321JN)
Concepts and roadmaps are fine and well, but we need EVs now.
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by Kyle Orland on (#3219C)
Mobile app can now run in the background (like every other voice chat app).
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by Valentina Palladino on (#3215H)
Reportedly due to the current high cost of NAND flash storage.
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by Peter Bright on (#320ZH)
And Enterprise users will get even more control over analytics data.
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by Joe Mullin on (#320WD)
If tribes can avoid patent challenges, will "patent trolls" flock to them next?
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by David Kravets on (#320QY)
Is the human body a protectable medium of expression for purposes of copyright?
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by Timothy B. Lee on (#320R0)
The new document provides non-binding guidance to industry and state regulators.
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by John Timmer on (#320NA)
Warming will push coffee uphill and could limit pollinators.
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