A step back in time with Windows 8's File History
Microsoft reinvents Time Machine for the second time.
Microsoft reinvents Time Machine for the second time.
Combining trapped ions and superconductors may make quantum computing magic.
The group claims to already have information on offenders.
Google+ arrives on iPad with video chats and a photo-heavy layout.
5 weeks after Microsoft revoked certificates abused by Flame, 28 more are nixed.
Our staff pelts our science editor with their questions about the big discovery.
One-woman crusade against "extortion," "trolling," and "shakedowns."
Easily get 8 hours of use—or more—by forcing OS X to use integrated graphics.
Controller-equipped, Android-based system gives indies access to the TV.
WiFi Alliance takes a stab at vendor-neutral interoperability.
Researchers use an algorithm to reveal hidden image features.
Book prices are good. Sharing, syncing, and (some) graphics need help.
Study's worst case scenario shows sea level rising ten meters by 2300.
Two labs revisit the study: strange bacteria tolerates, but doesn't use arsenic.
Is Nike+ still the one to beat in the iOS running space? Ars investigates.
Getting access to the filesystem on an iOS device is just an app download away.
For $80, this external battery is easy to use, efficient and versatile.
As ACTA withers, the US government learns that copyright maximalism won't work.
A UCLA team is pushing graphene radio frequency transistors to their limits.
Stack Exchange users offer tips on the transition between operating systems.
With Storage Spaces and HomeGroups, WHS just isn't as important as it once was.
Playing this retro-inspired game can also mean winning a DeLorean.
An appeals court draws an informative line between science and policy.
We highlight some notable quotes from Steve Jobs in "The Lost Interview."
Syncing leaves a lot to be desired, and where's our iCloud support?
As solid state memory nears theoretical limits, engineers look beyond flash.
The phone comes with an unlockable bootloader, but no support from VZW.
The discovery demonstrates limitations in Google Play's antimalware service.
Payment firm seems to be washing its hands of potentially sketchy sites.
Child porn, extremist ideas, drug-related content would be considered illegal.
Megaupload head wants legal defense, living expenses paid from frozen assets.
Hackable, Android-based game console on pace to break Kickstarter records.
Several other institutions are reconsidering future Mac purchases as well.
Different versions of trojan infect machines running OS X, Windows, or Linux.
With Mountain Lion coming out soon, Leopard users might want to upgrade.
User votes will help determine which titles show up on Steam.
The FTC's investigation shows Google misled consumers about their privacy.
Developers who build custom ROMs can now start incorporating Jelly Bean code.
This year's most absurd online face-off may—finally—have ended.
Security devices have been updated after warnings they could expose TOR traffic.
Consumer release coming later this month.
Makers of $80 tablets need not fear patent lawsuits.
Members take responsibility for breach of multiple domains and servers in Syria.
Police Tape prevents officers from deleting video shot during police stops.
Lawyer remains angry about "Distributed Internet Reputation Attack."
Thinness and rear panel details belie the "extreme simplicity" of the iPad.
DMCA notices are being sent to websites selling unused developer test slots.
Intel- and ARM-based devices shown off at Microsoft partner conference.
Its laptops, desktops, and monitors will no longer be certified by EPEAT.
Eight months after FBI broke up hacker ring, court pulling plug on DNS servers.
We share ten (ok, eleven) great stories from this week.
Transcripts and copies make up the bulk of the bill.
And FBI offers 40-page summary of 22 million emails worth of evidence to Dotcom.
Researchers got subjects to bet against computers while inside an MRI tube.
Cross-licensing of patents, expansion of partnership reportedly approved.
While exec says x86, Linux are future, company insists Itanium is part of plan.
Anesthesiologists published 212 papers; only 3 clearly fraud-free.
Apple is also lending a hand to developers who suffered from 1-star reviews.
Like Microsoft, Google shows its own partners how one builds a tablet.
The Phi hopes to do for radio what Apple I did for computing—spark innovation.
Why spy or steal when Western companies will sell you the tech you need?
Close encounters with technological abominations.