Ars Technica - All content

AirTags don't have an alert system; Tile trackers charge for the feature.

The event resulted in a new black hole with a mass 225 times larger than our Sun.

Reddit hires company to verify user age with selfie or photo of government ID.

Coders spent more time prompting and reviewing AI generations than they saved on coding.

GPUhammer is the first to flip bits in onboard GPU memory. It likely won't be the last.

Trump administration says dismissal is "in the interests of justice."

The governor's office says some emails contain intimate and embarrassing" information.

Security updates will continue, but new features will require Windows 11.

Google's Sameer Samat doesn't get into what "combining" means.

Grok 4's "reasoning" shows cases where the chatbot consults Musk posts to answer divisive questions.

Hyundai appears to be nailing the "make a fun electric car" brief right now.

Brothers-in-law use construction knowledge to compete against Comcast in Michigan.

Sure, the plot lacks originality, but it's a solid B movie-and H.R. Giger designed the alien life form.

A model built using data from the Curiosity rover suggests wet periods were rare.

Experts have advice for how the EV-curious buyer might navigate this tricky moment.

Popular chatbots serve as poor replacements for human therapists, but study authors call for nuance.

The bacterium is widespread in the environment, but only rarely causes disease.

New recovery mode lets Microsoft fix "widespread boot issues" affecting PCs.

There's no easy alternative, and IoT customers are paying the price.

James Gunn's entertaining reboot has a few flaws but so much heart

DOJ approves T-Mobile/US Cellular deal despite bemoaning "the Big 3's oligopoly."

People don't upgrade phones every year anymore-longevity matters.

The fear is that the USPSTF will go the same way as the CDC's vaccine advisory panel.

A Lamborghini just won the 24 Hours of Spa, but there will soon be a new car.

United Launch Alliance begins stacking its third Vulcan rocket for the second time.

Solar arrays can shade crops from sun while moisture cools the panels to increase their productivity.

"Once more, we play our dangerous game-a game of chess-against our old adversary."

"The title of this amendment is 'Houston, We Have a Problem.'"

Although she eventually recovered, she was close to needing a liver transplant.

Space Force officials and more than 450 aerospace companies are against the White House's proposal.

Suspects were allegedly involved in a string of ransomware breaches.

AI police tool is designed to avoid accountability, watchdog says.

Brendan Carr demanded that firms seeking mergers end DEI, and T-Mobile complied.

A new EV is expected to be announced in August.

Vouchers could save buyers $10 or $20 on the cost of many Switch games.

"A decent chunk of the capital is going to go toward scaling up our production."

EU rules ask tech giants to publicly track how and when AI models go off the rails.

We talked with climate scientist Zeke Hausfather about recent temperature records.

xAI claims new multi-agent model hits top benchmarks as Nazi controversy lingers.

Brakes get punished more than ever now that Le Mans is a sprint from start to finish.

The new CX-5 also features a new Android Automotive-based infotainment system.

Google is making it easier to create videos with Gemini, but you only get a few shots per day.

Some games are old, some are new-ish, but they're all experiences we'd love to share.

It's unclear why the use of BTMPS has taken off-but scientists have some ideas.

Researchers hope a new technique can treat a variety of damaged organs.

"Honored to accept this mission. Time to take over space. Let's launch."

Soundslice caught OpenAI's bot telling users about a fake music notation feature-then built it.

Cloudflare pushes Google to separate bots for AI Overviews and search indexing.

Iterative update will supposedly be a bridge to a later, more extensive redesign.

Extensions load unknown sites into invisible Windows. What could go wrong?