Ars Technica - All content

"The structural inefficiency was a huge deal."

No other F1 designer has penned more championship winning cars than Adrian Newey.

"You will no longer be beloved celebrities. You will be wrathful gods. Show me a little wrath."

"The Jedi justify their galactic dominance in the name of peace. But that peace is a lie."

Cybercriminals openly run dozens of scams across social media and messaging apps.

A phenomenon called a "glory" may be happening on a hellishly hot giant planet.

ZTDNS brings the best of both worlds to DNS: encryption and fine-grained control.

Punishing Google for being the best would be unprecedented," lawyer argued.

A surprise hit, a network with brutal baggage, and the Steam profit paradox.

"One of the largest counterfeit-trafficking operations ever."

A genetic analysis and case report reveal new insights and big gaps in our knowledge.

New iPads, sure. But what else?

Microsoft has been criticized for "preventable" failures and poor communication.

China is going. NASA is talking about going. What gives?

Andrej Karpathy muses about sending a LLM binary that could "wake up" and answer questions.

Even after a commendable 16-year runtime, the company is offering discounts.

Google: Epic Games wants court to "micromanage" Android app distribution.

After burning, the remains were dumped in construction fill.

In 2021, it canceled an EV months before production-now it's preparing for 2025.

A fusion reactor in San Diego surpasses a limit on plasma density.

VFX producer Michael Cliett on the importance of historical accuracy in the show's VFX.

Despite bans on militias, Facebook continues to struggle with content moderation.

Can things be turned around at Tesla, or is this the beginning of the end?

No zoning, no pollution, no advisers-just squares, circles, people, and time.

Rocket Factory Augsburg, a German launch startup, nears a test-firing of its booster.

Services growth looked rosy as Apple's hardware revenue in China slowed.

AT&T Turbo puts you in a faster lane but requires unlimited data and extra fee.

Judge: What should Google have done to avoid the DOJ's crosshairs?

For those of you just joining us, today we're teaching poodles how to fly.

But the studio is "leaving some possibilities" for a sequel that continues the story.

The threat is potentially grave because it could be used in supply-chain attacks.

Ask someone who previously did it the DIY way.

Counterpoint Research projects 27 percent market share this year to Apple's 49.

Company also updates fee policy for devs who don't use Apple's App Store.

New magic system shines in the game's early "Technical Test" period.

eDNA analysis found traces of xtabentum, as well as lancewood, chili peppers, and jool.

The AFEELA concept previews an EV from the joint venture, due in 2026.

VPN connection bug affects all supported versions of Windows 10, 11, and Server.

Technology will be used to store wind and solar energy for use later.

"The redundancy in the above recommendations does not help."

It's a badge-engineered Ultium EV, but Acura is responsible for all the software.

How and why nation-state hackers and cybercriminals coexist in the same router botnet.

Disappointing streaming changes are happening so fast that it's hard to keep up.

Anthropic finally comes to mobile, launches plan for teams that includes 200K context window.

ACP gave out last $30 discounts in April; only partial discounts available in May.

"Gamification layer" platform promises to streamline your friendly Skee-Ball wagers.

It's unclear how the dogs became infected with the same strain in the eyedrops.

Microsoft CTO made a "mistake" dismissing Google's AI as a "game-playing stunt."

A recent test of the emergency alert system found only 1 percent got it via AM.

Take the "Moral Turing Test" yourself to see whether you'd trust "artificial" moral advice.