Ars Technica - All content

Regeneron will use trove of 23andMe genetic data to develop medical advances.

"They could shave off about a third of the time and over half the cost."

SAG-AFTRA claims Epic didn't negotiate video game AI voice replacement terms.

Take It Down Act's 48-hour timeline may be both too fast and too slow.

WSL has also recently added official support for both Fedora and Arch distros.

Verizon got FCC approval after ending DEI. Now Charter and Cox plan to merge.

Who went home happy from Imola and why? F1's title race heats up.

Ars chats with series creators Paul and Chris Weitz about adapting Martha Wells' book series for TV.

A portable containment device that can be dropped on a truck.

Hands-off charging could open the door to a revolution in autonomous freight.

After a return to form in Anno 1800, 117 aims to seize an even bigger audience.

Facial recognition cameras ping cops when suspects appear, sparking backlash.

Game has been pulled offline in Europe amid legal tussling.

Critics call for an industry moratorium until more scientific data can be obtained.

Some of the most impactful scenes from the game get the HBO treatment.

Until recently, China's entries in the realm of spaceflight patches often lacked originality.

Get ready for some nostalgia.

In areas without fluoridated water, supplements are the only way to get adequate doses.

Fake 10-second podcasts are easily found fronts for black markets, reports say.

Fortnite AI voice trained on James Earl Jones spoke curse words and insults before patch.

New APIs for Google's ML Kit will let developers plug into the on-device AI model.

The N-of-1 accomplishment provides a template for swift, personalized genetic therapies.

It replicates your development environment and takes up to 30 minutes per task.

Volvo's midsize station wagon proves a real charmer.

While low sea levels helped sebecids spread, rising waters left them isolated.

How many ads is too many? Meta denies ad load harms users in bid to end trial early.

Starting at $29,495, its bigger but lighter and more efficient than the 2024 model.

"Improved image quality" and GameShare multiplayer for Mario, Zelda, and more.

Meanwhile, Grok's authorized prompt asks it to "provide truthful and based insights."

The game layers tile dropping onto worker placement, and stacks up nicely.

No thunder down under.

The Australian startup behind the Eris rocket says the rest of the vehicle was undamaged.

Warning comes as the use of deepfakes in the wild is rising.

Crypto abduction attempts continue to rock France.

Surface Laptop Studio 2 is reportedly no longer being manufactured.

From 2019-2024, Tesla would not offer a buyout to lease customers.

One market's shutdown comes after the Treasury Department sought a related ban.

Mike Ryan, previously an executive director, is among the high-profile departures.

Did Musk rip Treasury Department over terrorist payments while X paid terrorists?

It's the country's first one-year emissions decline that's not linked to economic issues.

Nextcloud's public story of Play Store problems seems to have helped.

Trump says he told CEO Tim Cook "We are not interested in you building in India."

Younger children were slightly more likely to successfully delay gratification than older children.

The new Razrs are sleek, capable, and overflowing with AI features.

In time, CarPlay Ultra will roll out to other automakers.

Attacks spilled contacts and emails from targeted accounts.

"Hypersonics is one of the critical technologies to remain ahead of our national competitors."

The topic has long been a hobbyhorse of X owner Elon Musk.

Two new AI models join 7 others, leaving some paid users wondering which one is best.

It's unclear what the mutation does, but it might make E. coli stealthy on lettuce.