Dell’s Linux PC sequel still “just works”—but it adds 4K screen and rough edges
The aluminum-backed Dell M3800 Developer Edition. Credit: Lee Hutchinson Almost two years ago, we closed out our review of Dell’s first Linux-powered Developer Edition laptop with some words of wisdom from my former uber-sysadmin mentor, a fellow named Rick, with whom I worked at Boeing for many, many years. Rick is now retired and living the life of an itinerant world-traveling SCUBA master, but
Introducing the Ars Technica Reader for iPad
Introducing the Ars Technica Reader for iPad The Ars Technica Reader for iPad is now officially available. It's free (as in … We're pleased to announce the official availability of the Ars Technica Reader for iPad, made possible in partnership with IBM. We thank IBM for supporting the Reader for iPad, and we hope you will enjoy version 1.0. In the rest of this column, we'll tell you about the app,
Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard: the Ars Technica review
In June of 2004, during the WWDC keynote address, Steve Jobs revealed Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger to developers and the public for the first time. When the finished product arrived in April of 2005, Tiger was the biggest, most important, most feature-packed release in the history of Mac OS X by a wide margin. Apple's marketing campaign reflected this, touting "over 150 new features." All those new feature
CommonJS effort sets JavaScript on path for world domination
This has been a big year for JavaScript. New, fast engines have tested their legs. Libraries have matured. With the ECMAScript 5 draft proposal, the language is growing. However, the language remains largely in exile, to only be used in Web browsers. This year has marked a resurgence of efforts to make JavaScript useful outside the browser. This was patently obvious at this year's first European J
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Thousand-robot swarm assembles itself into shapes
