Ars Technica - All content

"I want my GPT-4o back and I'll do anything to get it."

Well, that's one way to exit beta.

Generating "...public resistance to the provision's enforcement."

Move comes in response to government's questioning of climate science.

The e-Transit and F-150 Lightning's replacements will be delayed awhile.

"Get on board! We are going to Mars!"

All new funding on hold until Trump administration can cancel any previously funded grants.

FCC studies broadband "with one eye closed and the other half-open," Democrat says.

The stone flakes don't look like much, but they're a clue in an ancient cold case.

Disclosure comes two months after Google warned the world of ongoing spree.

Literal "hallucinations" were the result.

"The evidence points to a violent episode-possibly the result of conflict between neighboring farming communities."

New model claims fewer confabulations, better coding, and "safe completions" approach.

Sometimes, a car makes more sense when you experience it in context.

Sonos expects to spend $5 million on tariffs this quarter.

Trump's chip tariffs won't hit Apple despite no plans for a US-made iPhone.

Size matters most for Framework's first stab at a desktop workstation/gaming PC.

Lots of suspension tweaks but no extra power for this WRX variant.

President accuses semiconductor industry veteran Lip-Bu Tan of being "highly conflicted."

He clearly has no idea what antigenic shift means.

Why AI-based voice cloning is the next frontier in social-engineering attacks.

Tornado didn't want to know its customers, which included North Korean hackers.

Questions linger about ideological bias in models as well as data security.

Hulu will finish integrating into the Disney+ app in 2026, Disney says.

US restores deleted portions after people noticed the Constitution had shrunk.

Liz Reid says Google's data shows AI is generating consistent clicks and better experiences.

"Certain players are going to have to do a harder pivot."

Ten of 21 known cockatoo species exhibit dance behavior, and one bird executed 17 unique moves.

Nvidia denies China accusation of kill switch but worries US will require one.

The team behind the research has worked with Google to mitigate the attack, but what comes next?

Falling operating margins, revised sales estimates, and scaled-back forecasts.

A collection of new studies on gene activity shows that AI tools aren't very good.

All 50 states have introduced AI-related legislation this year.

"The acting administrator has made an identification."

Swapping foods like premade lasagna for hand-made spaghetti Bolognese made a difference.

Latest macOS 26 Tahoe beta excises old spinning rust icons throughout the OS.

ISPs getting grants must offer "low-cost" plan, but they get to pick the price.

CEO Stockton Rush does not come off well.

More gadgets should push privacy as a competitive feature.

Official actions don't challenge science, while unofficial docs muddy the waters.

Elon Musk so far has only encouraged X users to share Grok creations.

The content selection isn't amazing, but the price is.

Stopping people from falling for phishing attacks isn't working. So what are organizations to do?

Lawyers hail jury's "clear message" to Big Tech; Meta will fight verdict.

OpenAI asks judge to drastically limit NYT access to ChatGPT logs.

OpenAI's new open models can run on your hardware instead of in the cloud.

Intel says it's still on track to launch its first 18A Core Ultra chips in 2025.

Morgan's heritage looks come with a BMW powertrain and a lot of FMVSS exemptions.

"Whatever happened before is just the beginning. What I saw is new, more powerful. And they're not done."

Ohio is Rivian's latest battleground for direct sales.