Ars Technica has been separating the signal from the noise for over 25 years. With our unique combination of technical savvy and wide-ranging interest in the technological arts and sciences, Ars is the trusted source in a sea of information. After all, you don’t need to know everything, ...
Benj Edwards is Ars Technica's Senior AI Reporter and founder of the site's dedicated AI beat in 2022. He's also a tech historian with almost two decades of experience. In his free time, he writes and records music, collects vintage computers, and enjoys nature. He lives in Raleigh, ...
Ryan Whitwam is a senior technology reporter at Ars Technica, covering the ways Google, AI, and mobile technology continue to change the world. Over his 20-year career, he's written for Android Police, ExtremeTech, Wirecutter, NY Times, and more. He has reviewed more phones than most peopl...
Ars Technica. Power users and the tools they love, without computing religion. Oh yeah, did we mention we are unassailable computing enthusiasts.
Ars Technica. Power users and the tools they love, without computing religion. Oh yeah, did we mention we are unassailable computing enthusiasts?
More: Techdirt, Electronic Frontier Foundation, Gigaom and Ars Technica Tweets: @csoghoian, @sjschultze and @jeffjohnroberts See also Mediagazer Matt Hamblen / Computerworld: Samsung drops price of mobile security tool Knox Premium to $1/device, Knox Express now free More: Samsung KNOX, GSMAre...
The Dart team says Sky is "Jank-free by design" with APIs that don't block the main UI thread, meaning that even if the app slows down, the UI will still be fast and responsive. Sky's Web background carries over to the mobile space. It's platform agnostic—the code can run on ...
Dan Goodin / Ars Technica: Chrome and Firefox to stop trusting digital certificates issued by Chinese certificate authority following breach of trust — Google Chrome will banish Chinese certificate authority for breach of trust [Updated] — Draconian move follows the issuance of certificates masquerad...
Ars Technica's Cyrus Farivar visited 42, the US branch of the tuition-free French coding school in Fremont, CA. At 42, students live and learn coding for free in a teacher-free, peer environment. Read the article: http://arstechnica.com/business/2016/08/can-42-us-a-free-coding-school...
Collectively they are referred to as the "Ars Technica Food Court". Start there to peruse the buffet of projects currently being run by Arsians. Each link has general information about the team and the project, and links for even more information including client downloads and project ...