How hacking your Switch can lead to better Tears of the Kingdom frame rates Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 16, 2023 Pushing RAM clock past the limit eliminates memory bottlenecks in crowded scenes.
Review: Framework Laptop’s 13th-gen Intel upgrade helps fix its battery problem Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 16, 2023 But for upgraders, the AMD Ryzen board will probably feel more transformative.
Tesla’s “Full Self-Driving” sees pedestrian, chooses not to slow down Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 16, 2023 Fan is gleeful about video of beta Full Self-Driving mode breaking traffic laws.
Microsoft is scanning the inside of password-protected zip files for malware Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 16, 2023 If you think a password prevents scanning in the cloud, think again.
Willow is a faster, self-hosted DIY voice assistant built on $50 gadgets Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 15, 2023 Installation is a mess, but Home Asssistant-ready voice gear is sorely needed.
As AI-generated fakes proliferate, Google plans to fight back Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 15, 2023 Google will track image provenance, label AI-generated images, display metadata.
Report: Like Intel’s latest CPUs, Apple’s M3 will lean on small cores to boost speed Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 15, 2023 App developer analytics data show what appears to be a 12-core M3 Pro chip.
Passkeys may not be for you, but they are safe and easy—here’s why Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 12, 2023 Answering common questions about how passkeys work.
Bluetooth tags for Android’s 3 billion-strong tracking network are here Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 12, 2023 Third-party Bluetooth trackers plug in to Google's massive Find My Device Network.
Google Bard hits over 180 countries and territories—none are in the EU Post author By Ars Technica Post date May 12, 2023 Google is expanding Bard availability as the EU crafts landmark AI regulation.