Ars Technica - All content

Musk stops attacking Apple over ChatGPT integration but not OpenAI.

Wang Xingxing micromanaged Unitree to success-will his leadership style scale?

This is also the last version of macOS to support Rosetta for Intel apps.

Safety is the watchword, but there could be ulterior benefits for the industry.

US won't back down from fight to deport technology researchers.

The trick isn't using perovskites-the trick is making them last.

Isotopic analysis revealed the most likely source to be Brimham Rocks, not the nearby Plumpton Rocks.

Valve's new $1,059 VR hardware tries to revive an abandoned VR "revolution."

Chinese-made panels on rooftops across the world are changing the facts of life for big utilities.

The Swedish automaker gives its small SUV a sympathetic makeover.

Formula 1's latest venue might be fun to drive, but the race was processional and dull.

The 40-year-old unvaccinated woman reportedly had underlying health conditions.

The manufacturer has a service that lets owners repair their own equipment.

Unitree might be the world's most important robotics company.

"Dedicated launchis pretty essential for us for most of our missions."

Simple games gain rich strategies in the face of noise.

The strain lurking in the inflatable structure was hypervirulent.

The Department of Energy declared an "emergency" when none existed.

"I didn't know that AI could hallucinate facts," New Mexico defense lawyer says.

Analysis revealed seed proteins from sesame and moringa, which held religious and symbolic significance.

Renewables pledge won't change the Oracle and OpenAI data center's use of gas.

NASA asks US states to show them the money.

Some dangerous biology looks much like legitimate research, complicating AI safeguards.

Simplicity-combined with the difficulty of getting stuff done-makes ClickFix ideal.

Experiment put atoms in a superposition of trajectories to find out.

ULA is preparing to resume launching the Vulcan rocket in the coming weeks.

"We felt like now is the time to pour gas on that fire."

Laptops don't usually get hot enough to burn-but they can still be harmful.

Judge tosses lawsuits, says plaintiffs didn't allege any real privacy violation.

Europe is looking inward, and perhaps to China, as the White House tries to cancel some NASA partnerships.

App support is slim right now, but Google says more are coming.

"Bankruptcy cannot become the new land grab for AI."

The trick from Next Generation would be even more effective in real life.

Talarico talk to be on YouTube to save ABC stations the hassle of dealing with FCC.

DJI drones that already supply Mount Everest camps assist Nepal's flood relief.

"Artemis II is done."

A patch gap and the hastened pace of AI-based vulnerability discovery are likely contributors.

"We will not be relevant without a massive rocket at a massive cadence."

US urges AI firms to ID, then secretly switch, Chinese users to less-capable models.

Apple's first foldable can be yours next month.

New study detects 3,200 references to Beatles song titles and lyrics in academic papers.

Four women sue Amazon, say company denied basic accommodations and fired them.

AirPods 5 with noise cancellation is cheaper than its predecessor.

New Apple Intelligence features, too.

Here are the evidence-based recommendations and this year's vaccine rollout.

There's also a new thermal management system, reducing overheating.

Critics say the new agenda could weaken science-based rules and marine protections.

Man with bipolar disorder sued OpenAI after surviving ChatGPT-linked suicide attempt.

It doesn't cost a lot to store text forever."

Preservation "goodies" also include downloadable 3D models for desktop perusal.