Ars Technica - All content

When we stitch it all together, we'll either have flight rationale or we won't."

Why declining quarterly numbers might not be awful news for Microsoft's gaming business.

New York obtains significant win for states' ability to regulate broadband.

Should sideloading Chrome on an old smart TV really compromise your entire account?

WP Automatic plugin patched, but release notes don't mention the critical fix.

Excluding one pandemic year, emissions are lower than they've been since the 1980s.

Bot-driven service was also connected to targeted harassment site Kiwi Farms.

Professor: US faces "uphill battle" justifying law against First Amendment suit.

DOS 4.00 was supposed to add multitasking to the OS, but it was not to be.

NHTSA has tested the updated system and still has questions.

Design choice may have implications for current Joy-Con compatibility.

The milk is still considered safe, but disease experts are alarmed by the prevalence.

President Nixon's science advisors recommended building global CO2 monitoring network.

"This is a vital component in our preparations for launch."

"The United States assesses that Russia is developing a new satellite carrying a nuclear device."

The "AI mouse" is just the start.

Five patients with links to the spa had viral genetic sequences that closely matched.

HMD will still make Nokia phones but is shipping self-branded phones, too.

OpenELM mirrors efforts by Microsoft to make useful small AI language models that run locally.

Preservationists propose access limits, but industry worries about a free "online arcade."

Plus Raspberry Pi 5 support, better laptop power, and lots of other changes.

Ability of PlugX worm to live on presents a vexing dilemma: Delete it or leave it be.

This is a different new 3-row EV from the one Toyota will build in Kentucky.

Various imaging methods comprised a kind of "bionic eye" to examine charred scroll.

Broadband lobby groups prepare lawsuit, calling rules a "net fatality."

The new facilities are in addition to the previously announced EV hub in Ohio.

Police uncover plot to defame principal with AI-generated racist and antisemitic comments.

Coal to be hit hard, natural gas plants will have to capture carbon emissions.

Creator: "They don't want you playing with that stuff... we have to respect that."

Relationship between TikTok, ByteDance deepens as tensions over the app's ownership escalate.

Same NPU, same architecture as X Elite, but fewer cores and lower clock speeds.

Before smartphones, we had PDAs in our pockets. Palm did them best.

Reddit says its "communities are naturally commercial."

Polestar normally makes electric cars, but now it's releasing a phone.

Not all gamma-ray bursts come from supernovae.

Perimeter devices ought to prevent network hacks. Why are so many devices allowing attacks?

Panel of eight judges confronts deep-faking AI tech that may undermine legal trials.

Noncompete clauses "benefit employers and workers alike," Chamber tells court.

It's largely a win against scammers, but a simple policy doesn't fit all games.

Google says UK regulator testing means the advertising tech will last until 2025.

Charging electric vehicles at home will exceed most power lines' capacity.

Ryan Gosling and his stunt buddies spoof Carpool Karaoke and sing along to Journey.

Bill gives ByteDance 270 days to sell TikTok or app loses access to US market.

In 2019, dev promised purchases would "only be used to buy cosmetic Game Extras."

Can the Falcon 9 eventually challenge Soyuz for launch totals?

With four motors, deeper fording, and more power, you can forget about the gas version.

Businesses in Africa, Asia, and South America hit before moving on to Western targets.

Tesla spent $1 billion on GPUs even as its profit margins shrank by half.

Checking back in with Windows 11 on Arm on the eve of the Snapdragon X Elite.