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Ars does Soylent, Day 4: The Soylent-powered man
We find ourselves living the Soylent life as our experiment nears its conclusion.
We find ourselves living the Soylent life as our experiment nears its conclusion.
Apple is doing a "design around" in a case where it already lost $368 million.
Consolidated Cryptologic Program has 35,000 employees working to defeat enemy crypto.
Peter Molyneux's effort to revive the god game makes some bold gameplay choices.
The formation has been hidden under ice for more than four million years.
Multiple passwords protected documents, keeping them safe, Greenwald says.
By only actually eating when I'm hungry, Soylent becomes pretty awesome.
Phone calls said to be Steele, lying about his identity, are played in court.
Parallels Desktop 9 comes out ahead of OS X Mavericks.
The iOS app A Beautiful Mess suffered a true attack of the clones.
Snowden reportedly used high-ranking official's profiles to troll NSA's intranet.
Billing info was exposed on a P2P network because of poor security, FTC says.
CoreText bug crashes any iOS 6 and OS X programs that use the API.
The Washington Post reports NSA spends $48.6M to cope with "info overload."
X-ray observations show why Sagittarius A* is fainter than many galactic nuclei
New research shows the two aren’t entirely separate.
Fishing expeditions can pay dividends—but do they need a warrant?
I no longer want to put any substances of any kind into my mouth ever again.
One small design change could have revolutionized the portable gaming market.
Exploiting the five-month-old "sudo" flaw in OS X just got easier.
Cheaper app killed in favor of ungainly, absurdly expensive "Parallels Access."
Propulsion engineers focus on R&D; and pushing new tech into private industry.
"Organoids" undergo some of the steps involved in producing a mature brain.
Models match global temps by letting Pacific run the show.
Cheaper, slate-like addition to the 3DS family coming October 12 for $130.
In the next five years, mobile tech and analytics will change how we work.
Easily follow your favorite media properties in Google Now.
Google quietly bought WIMM Labs, an Android smartwatch company, a year ago.
Tech rivals vow to press forward with litigation after talks with DOJ fail.
West Virginia is serious about laptop recovery.
You can't leave the the store without a new phone in hand.
Fast 16GB and 32GB modules coming, but memory controllers won't follow until 2014.
A girl who texted her boyfriend while he drove was slapped with a lawsuit.
Tech companies join retailers, restaurants, and grocers to get Congress' attention.
Mirrorless Instagram machine will run you $1,600-$1,700.
Two French human rights groups filed a legal complaint last month.
"And it's not just a fluke in the metrics data," Tor's project director writes.
"I want cold calls," says man previously annoyed by telemarketers.
A number of rumors (and Apple's past behavior) all point to the same date.
Case dating back to 2011 closes, but the cyberlocker site remains open for now.
Patent claims can't cover computer programs "as such."
Kobo also unveiled a new, confusingly expensive e-reader.
University, telecom, and possibly government super computers affected.
$50 price drop comes after phase out of existing $299 "Basic" system.
We're leading off with a couple of deals on Jawbone JAMBOX speakers.
A switch to open standards and eventually a plug-in free video chat service.
Any potential future changes won't be retroactive for earlier games.
Google's latest developer phone gets a steep price cut to go with Android 4.3.
Syrian Electornic Army claims responsibility, group previously targeted AP, NPR.
With BBM due to appear on iOS and Android, service may fare better on its own.
Three claimants could pool their money and almost buy one Ars subscription.
The Galaxy Gear will be announced along with the Note III at Samsung's event.
Facebook's Global Government Requests Report brings a little more transparency.
iOS users can finally set up or manage a Chromecast the way Google intended.
Microsoft isn't budging on standard online game requirement, though.
MSDN, TechNet, and volume license customers will all have to wait.
CoinTerra says that its TerraMiner IV will reach two terahashes per second.
It's convenient, but you can get more for your phone elsewhere.
Testing a Printrbot and a Makerbot leads to heartache, annoyance, and problems.
Who knew that "free" could lead to a PUP? (Sadly, not the cute and cuddly kind.)
The embattled company's plan B to revive dreams of shaking up wireless industry.
Clouds and virtualization, sure, but what about shadow IT groups?
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