Page 40 - Ars Technica News Today

"The camera is looking roughly south across McMurdo Sound and the Ross Ice Shelf."

This is already the seventh time that facial recognition misidentified a suspect. Facial recognition has been used for a lot of security measures, including biometric locks on certain devices.

Francis fears "the creation and diffusion of images that appear perfectly plausible but false."

A new study of single-vehicle, single-pedestrian crash data for 2016–2021 finds high hoods on pickups and SUVs are more dangerous.

The latest ransomware news and a controversy over alleged viruses in HP printer cartridges. Welcome to Cyber Security Today. It's Wednesday, January 24th, 2024. I'm Howard Solomon, contributing reporter on cybersecurity for ITWorldCanada.com and TechNewsday.com in the U.S. There's a lot of ransomware-related news today: A company that provides water management services to 550

ALBAWABA – Earlier this month, HP faced a new lawsuit that argues against its policies regarding printers’ cartridges and firmware updates; it comes aft

"It was taken using my mobile phone, a Google Pixel 7 Pro."

The company says it wants to protect you from “viruses.” Experts are skeptical.

It's no secret that electric vehicles don't always live up to the range estimates determined by the EPA. And that's especially true when you've got a lead foot and like to let it rip. But when it comes to Tesla's Cybertruck, built by a company that has long prided itself on its competitive range numbers, […]

Crypto gaming might be evolving at a snail’s pace in terms of technology, but investment-wise, it is attracting a lot of positive attention.