Ars Technica - All content

"Have you ever seen a world born?"

AI design tools make proteins that break bonds that are stable for hundreds of years.

OpenAI engineer faces 5 years and $250K fine as FBI lobs foreign spy charges.

Tributes pour in for the man behind iconic Duke Nukem 3D levels and much more.

Kyiv's forces experience connectivity problems on Elon Musk's satellite network.

"Small weight-based replicators" could usher in a new generation of computer worms.

Elisabeth Braw's book Undersea War on rising risks for undersea infrastructure.

Attack method exposes flaws in OpenAI, Google safeguards against AI nudes.

"I can always find a couple of biotech stocks to smoke," Shkreli said in a livestream.

But third-party sellers, not Anbernic, are the ones routinely selling ROM-filled SD cards.

Topgolf and VMware "ran deep" before the migration.

US attorney apologized to court, said government has stopped running Trump ads.

Disney may acquire tech from one of the first chatbot makers linked to child suicide.

The higher prices are said to be unrelated to the Skydance merger.

Small EVs and efficient people carriers update familiar names for the modern age.

Google plans to help turn those personal AI-generated apps into wide releases.

Developers will get 50 percent discounted API rates through November.

It can recognize up to six users with its camera.

Solar geoengineering simulation shows what happens when geopolitics takes over.

Co-author: The unique geometry of the valves is the key; they act as collapsible pistons" to deliver venom.

As of Friday, state health officials reported 1,136 cases across 41 counties.

"No more hand-written code" or AI-free art for delayed Marvel/Star Wars shooter.

You can get a universe in your pocket if you have an iPhone 11 or later.

Without a cause of death, it's unclear if Russia's precautions were the right ones.

I may have information regarding this case," Claude AI told Philly police.

Russian bloggers warn Russia's hyper-centralized digital economy is vulnerable.

Kojima's discontinued "playable trailer" is no longer stuck on a few aging PS4 hard drives.

Also, F1's final sprint saw our first real wet racing of the year.

The Fitbit Edge offers more than the Air, but it's not a real smartwatch.

The second-largest corporate employer has bet big on robot workers to scale.

Alex Gibney's provocative film is compelling but overlong, and there's not much new here for Ars readers.

Also: New trailer for Godzilla Minus Zero, the sequel to Takashi Yamazaki's kaiju epic Godzilla Minus One.

Participants meditated inside an MRI tube, with and without psilocybin.

Dissolved rock precipitated around the tools, which then decayed.

One damaged data center has supercomputers used for training Yandex's AI model.

Stylish upcycling, with a retro flair, at Spain's Museo de Historia de la Computacion.

"We've made it clear that NASA will never give up its presence in low Earth orbit."

Before the lava fountains started, the ground was expanding by half a meter a day.

Study finds coding efficiency gains get "absorbed" by human review "bottleneck."

CDC allocated $1.6M for study on alleged harms of hepatitis B vaccine.

"The current decline may be just the beginning of a new downward cycle."

New winner is Nguyen Nam Nhat of Vietnam for video of a roundworm and single-celled Dileptus.

Debian Linux has put a call out for artist submissions for its next release: Forky.

Nationwide 800 MHz spectrum to help Starlink provide mobile coverage indoors.

The US says Microsoft abused immigration rules; the company disputes the claim.

"I can say we're weeks away from launching on Vulcan."

The new EV's digital cockpit can mimic instrument displays from VWs of old.

"These led to conjunctions of tens of meters to hundreds of meters. Way too close to comfort."

Judge questioned if Trump delaying access to Truth Social posts by a second harms the press.

After hack and data breach, senator asks why Trump Mobile lacks some FCC filings.