Page 39 - Ars Technica News Today

According to Stanford University, Pokémon players from the '90s seem to have one thing in common.

The legal parameters around online data scraping are once again set to be tested, with Meta losing a court battle to sue a data scraping company for taking…

Ars Technica reported last week that he had peacefully passed away on January 17th. Mills was responsible for the profoundly important creation of Network Time Protocol (NTP), the protocol that underpins the synchronization of networked computers across the world. Ars also pointed to a 2022 New Yorker profile that tells how Mills became the authority on internet time-keeping. Here is a time-stamped link to his explanation of NTP’s history in a 2005 presentation.

On this week's podcast, we discuss the all-new electric Porsche Macan. It's a daring move by Porsche and definitely worthy of some thoughtful discussion.

AI-generated explicit deepfakes of Taylor Swift are swamping social media

HP's Dynamic Security system and bricking practice on its printers appear to be connected to a longer-term goal of creating a subscription service for ink.

A bright young star within a colorful nebula.

Pope Francis warned about the potential dangers of A.I. while alluding to a viral picture of himself wearing a puffy coat.

HP has continued to release software updates for its Dynamic Security system that bricks its printers when they're used with third-party ink cartridges — an extremely controversial practice that has seen the company hit with several lawsuits. Now in an interview with CNBC, HP CEO Enrique Lores has shed some light on why the company […]

As sad as it is to see the mission fail, Peregrine's assured destruction in Earth's atmosphere was probably for the best. Here's why.