Ars Technica - All content

Houston, we have another "13."

Upgrades to SNES graphics and sound go way beyond the typical screen filtering.

The unwinding of Meta's deal shows how tech founders struggle to cut China ties.

Low-frequency infrasound (below 20 Hz) can raise cortisol levels in saliva and increase irritability.

Valve's new hardware is solid but might not justify its $99 price.

Members had planned to release report that US is ceding scientific ground to China.

Pacific heat pulse is temporary, but scientists warn that its climate impacts are not.

"At this time, further comments would be premature."

After millions in NFT sales, the hyped play to earn" game was effectively dead in weeks.

"I have ever been prone to seek adventure and to investigate where wiser men would have left well enough alone."

It's "a detective story, but the detective happens to also have spider powers"-EP Chris Miller.

Software lets robots learn from each other even if they have different hardware.

"It wasn't a big deal. It just coincided with the fact that Moon was farther away from the Earth."

Slack messages, interviews with current and former works paint picture of company in turmoil.

"If boost-phase intercept from space is not affordable and scalable, we will not produce it."

This follows a similar, but smaller, investment by Amazon just days ago.

Amid RFK Jr.'s anti-vaccine agenda, Moderna withdrew its FDA application last year.

FCC defines consumer routers expansively, updates FAQ to include Wi-Fi hotspots.

Hundreds of subdomains from dozens of universities have been hijacked by scammers.

Treatment options are tricky. The teen opted to live with the masses.

It's like "Pete Rose betting on his own team," Trump says of arrested soldier.

Layer by layer, researchers revealed the jaws of an ancient predator.

The AI-driven memory shortage is hitting Samsung's bottom line.

Beloved wolf gripped the nation after burrowing out of the zoo.

"Preliminary findings indicate that the issue likely results from a combination of factors."

Porsche's stake in Bugatti and Rimac Group have been sold to private equity.

Under Cook, Apple became hugely successful, if not always surprising.

House vote to defang the Endangered Species Act was unexpectedly cancelled

"If it doesn't rely on a solid, there's no reason why we can't launch."

Can you wear white after Labor Day if your destination is Earth orbit?

Trump-Xi summit may be rocked by US mulling huge sanctions.

While this material degrades over time, it could point to better ones.

Such experiments bring "order to the universe, whether or not the number agrees with the expected value."

Technically speaking, there's no practical benefit to use PQC. So why is it being used?

Kennedy falsely argues that vaccines did little to lower childhood deaths.

Pending refresh? RAM shortage? AI agents? There are many possible explanations.

"They're putting operational systems up within orbit reach of our high-value satellites."

Signal very happy" Apple fixed bug storing private chats after app was deleted.

Spy satellite hardware has been repurposed to scan the Universe in the infrared.

The 2027 7 Series is available as an EV, with an inline-six, or an inline-six PHEV.

Plants from OpenAI, Meta, xAI, and Microsoft could emit more than 129M tons annually.

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?