Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Support Ars and get a better reading experience in return

ArsPro gives you more ways to read while directly supporting our journalism.

Support Ars and get a better reading experience in return

In the early years of Ars, in 1998, there was only one way to access the content: through a web browser on a PC or Mac. Users had to sit at their desks, with either a large CRT screen or a pricey LCD monitor. For early subscribers, a unique benefit was offered: the ability to read Ars articles in PDF format, which could be printed and read on the go or saved for future reference.

Another option available to subscribers was full-text RSS feeds, allowing them to read Ars in their preferred RSS reader without being limited to the web. Despite the advances in screen technology and portability over the past two decades, ArsPro subscribers still receive PDF versions of all articles and full-text RSS feeds, as the web is not always the most convenient place to read content.

Written by urgent.news from Ars Technica's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at arstechnica.com →

More in Tech

I Tested Amazon S3 Vectors' New Pre-Filtering Against Exact Ground Truth

A filtered vector query that asks for 10 results can come back with 2, and nothing errors. AWS's own launch post shows exactly that on a CLASSIC index: a query scoped to one tenant "returns two of the…

  • Enhanced S3 Vectors mode finds matching vectors first, then performs search on filtered results.
  • CLASSIC mode post-filtering fails to retrieve all exact matches in most selective filters.
  • Enhanced mode can return up to 5 times more matching vectors than CLASSIC indexes.

More from Tuesday 6 October →