The XPS13 is a good laptop overall—but its Killer Wi-Fi needs some serious TLC. | Continue reading
Pieces of several genomes recombined to produce the pandemic-causing pathogen. | Continue reading
Revamped power menu integrates Google Pay and Google Assistant home controls. | Continue reading
The public domain video was restored to the public, but this happens a lot. | Continue reading
Police app stops working hours after PD requested videos of “illegal activity.” | Continue reading
“Every floppy matters”: Archivists needed every single byte to build working ROM. | Continue reading
“It flew really well, very crisp. We couldn't be happier.” | Continue reading
Not all models are the same, and not all of them are used to answer the same questions. | Continue reading
From the outer reaches of space to the inner workings of regional language. | Continue reading
New study shows how to expand and manage a grid to limit fossil fuel use. | Continue reading
It’s an improvement over the Smart Keyboard in every way but price. | Continue reading
Steganography? Check? Living off the land? Yep. Triple-encoded payloads? Uh-huh. | Continue reading
With dining rooms closed, more people are using Uber Eats, Grubhub, and DoorDash. | Continue reading
When you elongate words, you're actually loading them with a whooooole lot of meaning. | Continue reading
Just because ads can be targeted to individuals doesn't mean they should be. | Continue reading
Researchers urge caution on genetic studies early in outbreaks. | Continue reading
Including wood and biofuels across all sectors, coal fell short last year. | Continue reading
After checking its space-tech accuracy, we're back to review its comedy, bingeability. | Continue reading
Trump's executive order shows how little power the president has over Silicon Valley. | Continue reading
But NOAA is fiercely opposed to the controversial salvage mission. | Continue reading
Yamaha's app is, effectively, a soundboard with very large remote speakers. | Continue reading
The Gjellestad ship is roughly 1,200 years old. | Continue reading
Sandworm group uses emails to send root commands to buggy Exim servers. | Continue reading
Preventing misinformation is good, apparently, unless it makes the president mad. | Continue reading
Unsurprisingly, the reconstructed angle was a worst-case scenario. | Continue reading
YouTube would only say its classifiers didn't consider "the proper context." | Continue reading
Only works at UV wavelengths, but it might point the way toward general approach. | Continue reading
The text appears to relate to the Book of Ezekiel. | Continue reading
Readers requested RAID retests. Redundant? Ridiculous! | Continue reading
Serving the Technologist for more than a decade. IT news, reviews, and analysis. | Continue reading
Losing your 2FA codes can be bad. Having backups stolen can be worse. What to do? | Continue reading
And a group of Splatoon 2 fans organize their own version of the defunct "Splatfest." | Continue reading
Army will test Starlink performance before deciding whether to be a customer. | Continue reading
Two key Democratic leaders announce support for privacy amendment. | Continue reading
Twitter: "Get the facts." Trump: "Twitter is completely stifling FREE SPEECH." | Continue reading
"This appears to be an error in our enforcement systems," YouTube tells Ars. | Continue reading
Fewer connections per tower lead to a better experience, whether 5G or not. | Continue reading
Matt Wolf's documentary chronicles the ups and downs of 1990s ecological experiment | Continue reading
Hollywood-style messages from politicians about beating the pandemic downplay technical complexity. | Continue reading
A cable lobby lawyer reveals the industry’s darkest fears. | Continue reading
Urine can be used for landing pads, gardens, and drinking water. | Continue reading
In some ways, the Navy's latest computers fall short of the power of 1930s tech. | Continue reading
Location data requires a warrant since 2018; lock screen may now, too. | Continue reading
The study is the largest to date, involving more than 96,000 COVID-19 patients. | Continue reading
If other companies close their doors, whom does an enterprise supplier supply? | Continue reading
We researched readers' tech term pronunciation debates; here are the conclusions. | Continue reading