Ars Technica - All content

A mix of autonomous and top-down control manage the octopus's limbs.

At least 100 heat-related deaths in Washington state came during the unprecedented heat wave.

David Geier was previously disciplined for practicing medicine without a license.

"Claude Gov" is already handling classified information for the US government.

Differences range from "nonexistent" to "subtle" to "night and day."

Cruz attempt to tie broadband funding to AI laws called "undemocratic and cruel."

BadBox malware has been menacing low-cost Android devices for nearly a decade.

Some review-in-progress thoughts on GameChat, mouse mode, Welcome Tour, and more.

Simulations suggest where we might look for the mystery material.

"It's not impossible, so how do we overcome our hurdles?"

We expect to see new designs, new branding, and more at Apple's WWDC 2025.

A tale of shakedowns, sex, and vengeance that expose[s] tensions between the church and England's elite."

Nord Quantique's plan for error correction involves far less hardware.

Get ready for less-efficient and more-polluting vehicles in the US.

OpenAI explains how deleted ChatGPT logs may be accessed in court battle.

Staffer had no medical experience, and the results were predictably, spectacularly bad.

Think of Acura's entry-level compact crossover as an Integra SUV.

Take a few minutes to comment and help us guide future coverage.

SpaceX's rockets make a lot more noise, but the machinations of Texas' newest city are underway.

Google has shaped the Internet as we know it, and unleashing its index could change everything.

Gateway is back, baby.

"It's not a bad thing to build a strong business and to monetize a product."

"I was always surprised that Biden didn't do it!"

Google expects this version to roll out in the Gemini app soon.

An OK, but uninspiring, end to the 50-series rollout for mid-range gaming PCs.

Temporary local copies can be shared with Nintendo through manual user reporting.

Amazon's revamped Alexa at center of Reddit's legal fight with Anthropic.

Data center operators are turning away from the grid to build their own power plants.

"If we don't lock them down, it will be too late."

Amodei says AI "too fast" for blanket law ban; sees fundamental world change in 2 years.

An agency-wide LLM called Elsa was released weeks ahead of schedule.

Mac fan paid $900 to color-match iconic Apple beige-gray "Platinum" plastic for everyone.

Facing an extreme budget, the National Academies hosted an event that ignored it.

"We went from the atomic bomb in 1945 to laying the keel on the Nautilus in 1951."

FCC Republican Nathan Simington resigns along with Democrat Geoffrey Starks.

OpenAI defends privacy of hundreds of millions of ChatGPT users.

Part science outlet, part Radio Shack, part curio cabinet-American Science & Surplus is unique.

Our Switch got here 14 hours early-here's what early adopters will see.

Firing spree allegedly based on incorrect employee scores and other basic errors.

Combining radiocarbon dating and a new AI program called Enoch yields surprising results.

If that $349 price is real then it's a great deal; if it's not real, it depends.

Sales are booming in Norway. Everywhere else, less so.

Glance AI is coming to numerous Samsung phones as an opt-in experience this month.

The expert said she could no longer help vulnerable people in her CDC role.

Smaller post-grad classes are likely due to research budget cuts.

"The Space Force said, 'Hey, we know what that thing's for.'"

Chunghwa Telecom and Netlock customers must look elsewhere for new certificates.

Judge grants injunction, says Florida law is "extraordinarily blunt instrument."

Hobby project shrinks 1980s computer platform that pierced the Iron Curtain.

Overhaul of $42 billion program could delay deployment for years, Democrats warn.