Ars Technica - All content

Specially equipped nets can help save some species, while allowing fisherman to still catch others.

Over three decades later, this historical curiosity has more than a few rough edges

Things are moving fast, and competitors have offered something similar for a while.

Raw Farm denies link to illnesses while patients keep identifying its products.

"Let me see the driver!"

Big Tech declaring AV1 royalty-free doesn't mean that it is."

I don't know": Department of War fails to justify blacklisting Anthropic.

Hackers claimed the attack was retaliation after Patel vowed to "hunt" them.

Memory, storage shortages have made all kinds of consumer tech more expensive.

"It reminds me of sort of Lucy and Charlie Brown with the football."

M2 Ultra Mac Pro is no longer for sale, and Apple says no replacement is planned.

The RV Tech joint venture passed a key milestone, opens up $1 billion for Rivian.

In a letter, senators press for mandated annual electricity disclosure for data centers.

Both of the chip's CPU dies will include 64MB of extra cache stacked beneath.

The US Space Force might move additional payloads off of ULA's grounded Vulcan rocket.

X admonished for "fishing expedition" as judge dismisses ad boycott lawsuit.

Even with court orders, music firms struggle to eliminate notorious shadow library.

Ultra-sensitive data may have been hacked.

Wednesday was the deadline to nominate a new director.

Netflix last raised prices in January 2025.

From Audis to Teslas, there's a lot available in this price range.

Subjects who interacted with AI tools were more likely to think they were right, less likely to resolve conflicts.

Google's new conversational audio AI is rolling out in search, Gemini, and developer tools today.

Great performance for the price, if you ignore the price of RAM, SSDs, and GPUs.

Some staff reportedly questioned how sexy ChatGPT benefits humanity.

This will not be turning up in the church rummage sale.

The mid-engined Corvette gets a new variant.

For much of the Western US, winter 2026 was the year snow never came.

Company calls Guardian the "most capable 911 response drone ever."

Only one US-built nuclear reactor has ever flown in space, and that was more than 60 years ago.

AI-generated content is still acceptable for now.

"It has been clear that we all need to be focused on one thing, not 10 things."

Meta emerges as the biggest loser as second child safety trial verdict hits.

The first physical game affected will cost $10 more than a digital copy.

Sony's 1984 Betamax win helps Cox beat Sony in important online piracy case.

TurboQuant makes AI models more efficient but doesn't reduce output quality like other methods.

Study links two crises: Climate change and antibiotic-resistant infections.

Appointee list is in keeping with the administration's hostility toward science.

Company warns entire industry to move off RSA and EC more quickly.

Meta plans to appeal as it faces down two other child safety trials.

Move follows government pressure on smartphone makers to do more to protect children online.

Press reports suggest Disney was blindsided and that no money changed hands.

Sony Honda Mobility says the Afeela 1 and Afeela 2 are no more.

With production now finished, we take one last ride in our favorite station wagon.

Hydrothermal carbonization can directly convert sloppy stillage into hard or activated carbon.

Robert Malone quit a vaccine panel, blaming an HHS spokesperson for "trashing" him.

Too much hardware was allowed to disconnect right at the edge of normal conditions.

Walmart wants to connect what people stream "directly with retail interaction."

There are major problems to be solved before it can be adopted, though.

Move comes amid a reported plan to refocus on business and productivity use cases.