Linux is king *nix of the data center—but Unix may live on forever
Unix servers hit lowest market share ever, but they still have a long future.
Unix servers hit lowest market share ever, but they still have a long future.
When syncing your Address Book to Gmail, HTTPS encryption isn't an option.
Researchers discover a common insecticide shuts down a key immune protein in bees.
Sonic, StarFox, and The Matrix were just a few of the custom themes built.
Complying with US law while protecting user privacy a tough task, company says.
Report: ID theft site that victimized 500,000 people bought data from Experian.
Poor momentum makes poor sales a foregone conclusion unless something is done.
Le Monde suggests that France (and probably other EU powers) knew all along.
Whatever Apple announces, we'll be following along starting at 1pm ET/10am PT.
Understanding how the report's projections are generated and what they tell us.
Here's a peek into a week where Ars staffers were actually in the same place.
iPads and professional Macs are due for makeovers, and Mavericks should be here soon.
Changing floors will change pressure enough to push tiny lever.
But they're still not complete media solutions.
DNA looks like a bear's but even that may not hold up to scrutiny.
There are a few situations where not throwing an exception is appropriate.
I enjoy beer and cider so much, I decided to start rolling my own.
Tumors from different tissues can have common genetic features.
My deep dark secret: I want to be the very best, like no one ever was.
Ars reviews the new book Changing Minds or Changing Channels.
Whole genome editing lets researchers swap a fake amino acid into bacteria.
Steele and Hansmeier are said to have taken in 70 percent of that sum.
And the top 5 things that have happened as a result of the whistleblowing.
The USS Zumwalt will be a floating data center—armed with missiles and robot guns.
Getting research torn apart publicly isn't fun, but stonewalling the Web isn't an answer.
Android is open—except for all the good parts.
BitTorrent search site founder says 95% of its torrents can be found elsewhere.
Meal replacement drink should be showing up on customers' doorsteps in early 2014.
Investigation follows reports that Wiki-PR scored Viacom, Priceline as clients.
We've also got a pile of laptops and office furniture, too!
Spun plastic saves time, increases realism, makes Robert Downey Jr. comfortable.
Changes were being made to required feature list less than a month before launch.
Film re-premiers; Athena Studios makes short Black Angel clips available online.
Former vice president said defibrillator-targeted assassination is credible.
Some devices left unbootable after installing the update.
Idea is to use tech to tackle social problems and challenges.
Insider threat management package went uninstalled because of low net bandwidth.
Buy your Sully costume while watching Monsters Inc, all from your tablet.
Delay comes less than a month before the system will hit stores.
Apple blogs quickly intone one blogger's "death to Android" analysis.
Cutting-edge hardware, for a lot less than you'd expect.
Famed leaker tells the NYT his decision to leak built up slowly.
The company will also replace drives rendered defective by the problem.
You'll still need a subscription, but there's one less step needed.
The BitTorrent search site had "red flags," got no "safe harbor" from judges.
Patent is pre-dated by early Internet efforts by Carl Malamud, CBC, and CNN.
The changeover could create a shift in the way the US spy agency does business.
Krebs on Security hints these aren't the only companies with hacked data on the servers.
But remember, they may not be as safe as you think.
An international maritime communication system is vulnerable to spoofs.
No verification process, no waiting period; it just needs a debit card number.
Before you pull out your spudger, you might want to call Mayday.
14nm chips will now begin production in Q1 of 2014.
Crypto prof: "We have nearly, but not quite enough to get a serious audit done."
SecureDrop was heavily audited by Bruce Schneier, Jacob Appelbaum, and others.
Late-stage delay suggests unignorable problems with development.
Australian textbook rental company launches hexacopter delivery in Sydney.
A phablet, giant phablet, and smartwatch come to Sony's online store.
Review: Not perfect, but 8.1 is an OS that actually works for desktop, mobile.
Saucy Salamander has hatched, but Mir and next-gen Unity are still incubating.
Windows Mail is awful no more. Skype, Calendar, and People aren't bad either.
Seattle's Digipen is more than just where the Portal guys went to school.
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