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Tech News |
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Ars Technica
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Last call for tech policy "Who's Who" nominations!
It's the last week for nominations to our first-ever "Who's Who: People to Watch in Tech Policy" list. Read More...

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Twishing attacks steal data in 140 characters or less
2009 is barely underway, and already we see new fun emerging from Twitter-phishing, also known as?you guessed it?twishing. Predictions for the effect this could have on the failwhale-powered service are numerous and varied as bloggers and journalists weigh in on whether phishing could sink Twitter in 140 characters or less. Read More...

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Used game prices tank as the market rewards big hits
The gaming industry may look recession-proof, but new data shows the price of used games is going down, and poorly-planned new IP is wiping out smaller developers. 2009 could be rockier than we assumed. Read More...

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2009: science celebrates 400 years of Galileo, 200 of Darwin
It's a big year for science, as anniversaries of major scientific accomplishments by Darwin and Galileo are set to kick off celebrations of progress in astronomy and biology. Read More...

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Netflix bypasses US mail, set-top box with new HDTVs from LG
If you don't like having handfuls of set-top boxes for every little thing, LG Electronics hopes that its new line of "Broadband HDTVs" will help cut down on the clutter by integrating Netflix streaming directly into the TV. Read More...

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China targets Google, Baidu in latest 'Net filth crackdown
China's state agencies are porn-hunting again, but this time their targets also include search engines like Google and Baidu. Read More...

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Israel/Hamas battle goes Web 2.0
Forget the Iraqi Information Minister; governments are now turning to Twitter, YouTube, and blogs to shape public opinion about war, and the Israel/Gaza conflict looks to be one of the most wired yet. Read More...

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Ars at Macworld '09: Rumor roundup and live keynote plans
Ars plans to cover this year's Macworld Expo keynote live on the front page this Tuesday, and we'll do it better than ever before. Even without Steve Jobs, the Philnote is sure to bring some surprises. Read on to see what has been rumored thus far. Read More...

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Nothin' but a number: two views of life on the grid
A world in which we are sliced and diced into "buckets" and numbers, microtargeted, then bombarded by customized ads caters to a computer's speed and a company's bottom line. But what gets lost? Read More...

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VIA's Nano processor finally showing up in systems
With CES just around the corner, companies are beginning to talk about what we're going to see, and VIA has got some interesting plans for its Nano processor. Samsung will also be shipping a 12" US laptop with the chip. Read More...

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NASA may get a boost from the Pentagon under Obama
China's burgeoning space program spurs the Obama team to consider fusing NASA and Pentagon space efforts. Read More...

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Semiconductor industry slides past dark and into "pitch black"
We won't start seeing quarterly and yearly reports for at least another week, but bad news is already coming in regarding Q4 semiconductor performance. Sales fell 10 percent in November, leaving industry sales above 2007 by only the slimmest of margins. Read More...

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College courses: even "offline" classes are online now
This week's edition of Science has a series of perspectives on how computer technology is revolutionizing the education experience. We take a look at one of the biggest trends: the online migration of education materials and classrooms themselves. Read More...

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New book from IBMers: Sony suckered into funding Xbox chip
A new book by two of the IBM engineers behind the Playstation 3's Cell gives the behind-the-scenes story of how two rival consoles ended up sharing much of the same technology. Read More...

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Ars Technica's 2009 "Tech Resolutions"
Ars staffers share their New Year's tech resolutions, pledging that 2009 will be the year that e-mail is tamed, the perfect backup system is located, and games are actually played for fun. We can dream, anyway. Read More...

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Week in review: the high price of TXT, information overload, and running Wikipedia
As 2008 drew to a close, both individuals and institutions were watching their spending in the face of grim economic news. This past week's news contained a series of articles that all focused on the cost of everything form text messages to running Wikipedia. Read More...

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The week in Microsoft: Windows 7, IE8, and rumored layoffs
In this week's top Microsoft news, we cover Windows 7, Internet Explorer, rumored layoffs, Zune, the youngest Microsoft Certified Professional, a Microsoft patent for "pay-as-you-use" computer leasing, and piracy. Read More...

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The week in gaming: hidden fees, angry collectors, and a hateful Home
This week in gaming saw upset game collectors, more troubles for Sony's Home, and Metallica's fight for Slayer. There's also a surprising 360 controller, a Resident Evil film, and more. Read More...

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The week in hardware: AMD, antitrust, and 3G in the Far East
Christmas and New Year's have come and gone, but we at Ars have slaved away to update those of you who spent six full days hiccuping egg nog. Read More...

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This week in Apple: iPhones at Walmart, new App Store lows, and rumors galore
This week's pre-Macworld Expo Apple news revolved partially around rumors, partially around questionable apps in the App Store, and partially around cheap iPhone speculation. Read More...

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