Ars Technica Features

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  1. Intel manages big boosts to CPU and GPU speed without blowing up battery life.
  2. "Selfishly, a little bit, we built Shield for ourselves."
  3. We have no proof that AI models suffer, but Anthropic acts like they might for training purposes.
  4. The tradeoffs in the $499 9850X3D make it hard to get excited about.
  5. "These are just the difficulties of designing a spacesuit for the lunar environment."
  6. It's efficient, easy to live with, and smooth to drive.
  7. Did Apple make the right choice in partnering with Google for Siri's AI features?
  8. Opinion: As software power tools, AI agents may make people busier than ever before.
  9. Hypervirulent germ nearly destroys man, invading brain and blowing out an eye.
  10. Jet lag and charging added plenty of complications to this regularity road rally.
  11. Introducing Confer, an end-to-end AI assistant that just works.
  12. Big sizes, big resolution, and big ideas.
  13. "That level of openness and transparency is exactly what should be expected of NASA."
  14. A lot could happen in space this year, but let's get real about what actually will.
  15. There are some fresh faces entering the rankings this year.
  16. Streamers made a strong showing this year, as did horror. Big tentpoles, superhero sagas mostly fell flat.
  17. In a year where lofty promises collided with inconvenient research, would-be oracles became software tools.
  18. Of all the cars we've driven and reviewed this year, these are our picks.
  19. From Apple gifting a gold statue to the US taking a stake in Intel.
  20. A mix of expected sequels and out-of-nowhere indie gems made 2025 a joy.