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Ship attacked by Iran after possibly falling for safe passage crypto scam.

Car sales are up, battery sales and emissions credits are down.

How Ars Technica uses, and doesn't use, generative AI.

Lawsuit demands Nintendo pass Trump tariff refunds on to its customers.

Kennedy's tesimony sets up another clash over vaccines with next CDC director.

"You just push this button, and in three hours, you're counting photons."

When authentication fails, things can go very, very wrong.

Untenable demand has Anthropic exploring new approaches to rationing its service.

What was Warner Bros. even thinking, shelving this film for so many years?

Google's new generation of Tensor AI chips is actually two chips, one for inference and one for training.

FBI suspects foreign spies may be targeting scientists with access to government secrets.

Results dash hopes for a fifth force but provide very precise proof of Standard Model and QFT.

Added layers of review singling out renewable energy have little legal basis.

"Emily Hart" is a young, AI-created conservative woman who likes to take off her clothes.

The new design is cheaper and will even fit in convenience store parking lots.

A Bluetooth suction-cup rack and a palm-sized tow rope were among our most practical finds.

If Dems take Congress, Trump may face reckoning for pay-to-play" memecoin galas.

The proposed Pentagon drone investment rivals Ukraine's entire military budget.

CTO says new AI model is "every bit as capable" as world's best security researchers.

FCC tells Supreme Court its fines are nonbinding unless a jury upholds penalty.

"Before we can know how it will all end, we need to understand how it all began."

"We actually have slightly more Linux users than Windows users."

Can ChatGPT be blamed for a mass shooting? Florida is investigating.

Move highlights the difficulty of finding high-quality interactive training data.

New Xbox CEO says subscription "has become too expensive for too many players."

Laptop includes Core Ultra Series 3 CPUs, a bigger battery, and a touchscreen.

A lower-end Ryzen AI 340 CPU option will also bring the price down, for now.

It's working!: Amazon emails with vendors show pattern of disappearing deals.

Anthropic secures 5 gigawatts of Amazon's custom silicon as Claude demand soars.

The self-heating Shenxing battery still performs even in Arctic temperatures.

There are some practical benefits to this $899 chip, but not many.

NASA is down to a single provider for a critical link in its lunar architecture.

A longitudinal study finds links to lapses in immediate and delayed recall.

A stubborn misconception is hampering the already hard work of quantum readiness.

The International Energy Agency says we've entered the Age of Electricity.

Problems with the ground system would have "put current GPS military and civilian capabilities at risk."

Cook will be executive chairman but will no longer run the company day to day.

Experts point out a series of flaws, including small size and no control group.

Importers can now request refunds, two months after Trump's Supreme Court loss.

Energy management and speed differentials are the problems of the day.

A humanoid robot's record half-marathon run shows China's speed in robotics.

AI tracks account for a small fraction of Deezer streams, and most are demonetized for fraud.

The future war film, from the director of Moon, is adapted from 2000 AD's comic series.

Kea parrot missing his upper beak "has rewritten what disability means for behaviorally complex species."

Cyberdefenses could be exposed faster than fixes could be deployed.

How does HEVC implementation really work these days?

Blue Origin's reused first stage hit its targets, but New Glenn's upper stage did not.

The laser was used to study the physics of stellar interiors and fusion energy, among other things.

The sharks might also be the most physiologically vulnerable to warming waters.

Grinex says needed hacking resources "available exclusively to... unfriendly states."