Ars Technica - All content

Despite help from neural networks, it requires more human work than you might think.

And some of the Oppenheimer extras were real physicists on the lab staff.

As Fisker Ocean deliveries slowly start, the company is looking ahead to new things.

Rumors are flying of confirmation, but the situation is still frustratingly vague.

Facking industry exempt from disclosure of 28 chemicals regulated by federal law.

A winning combination of a hidden battery, smooth ride, and slick look.

"They should really aim for full reusability by 2026."

Airbus replaces Lockheed Martin as habitat builder for the planned Starlab space station.

That's not stopping Meta from making second-gen Stories, WSJ report claims.

Services and wearables were bright spots in an otherwise relatively slow quarter.

Waymo say testers will be taking rides "this fall."

It's not the year of Linux on desktop; it's the year of Linux on a handheld.

Robocallers were already banned for life and unable to pay previous fines.

Lifetime AFRs grew, while quarterly AFRs went from 1.54% in Q1 to 2.28% in Q2.

It's yet another example of new EVs getting more and more expensive.

Three Tesla drivers launch class action, alleging fraud and false advertising.

Qualcomm doesn't expect a recovery next quarter, either.

France has required online platforms to pay for news since 2019.

Intelsat, SES are on track to get nearly $9 billion in FCC incentive payments.

StagingTool is a lot like a widely used third-party utility called ViVeTool.

Another remarkable feat of a streamlined tabletop experience by Larian Studios.

The signals spread radially outward with no clear preferred direction.

Azure looks like a house of cards collapsing under the weight of exploits and vulnerabilities.

Officials don't plan to broadcast a key Ariane 6 test-firing on its launch pad.

"Coalition of RDOF Winners" lobbies FCC but won't reveal its full member list.

Meta's suite of three AI models can create sound effects and music from descriptions.

There's nothing official yet, but it might launch sometime this month.

Small bits of material in the asteroid contain isotopes made in specific stars.

Back-to-school deals on physical and digital storage to keep your life organized.

A once-perfect example of US-Russian space collaboration now highlights its loss.

1 million Pi models a month are being made until supplies return to normal.

Research is part of broader collaborative project to study Magritte's materials and methods.

From verification symbol to source of shame: Paying users can hide blue checks.

All documents will be digitized as soon as they arrive at the IRS.

Other municipalities might have soured on Musk's tunnels, but Las Vegas hasn't.

Adversarial attack involves using text strings and may be unstoppable.

This time we discuss how we manage, update, and deploy the code that makes Ars work.

If you thought a factory reset wipes Wi-Fi passwords, you'd be wrong.

WD believes it can wring a bit more capacity out of existing PMR and SMR tech.

Can wind shear and sinking air hold historically high sea temperatures at bay?

Changes will impact Facebook, Instagram users in Europe as early as this fall.

"Supercharging" the Assistant means some layoffs and a lot of leadership changes.

Steering failure is the latest in a string of safety investigations into Tesla EVs.

Amid competition from TikTok, Meta looks to the next frontier of user engagement.

Lawsuit comes as Musk and Yaccarino seize control of X's trust and safety team.

July saw two high-severity bugs in Firefox, while Oracle patched over 500 vulnerabilities.

The Air Force recommended during Trump's final days in office basing Space Command in Alabama.

Court quashes subpoena for names of users who talked torrenting in 2011 thread.

Let the Xbox team take you inside your worn (or tossed) Xbox controller.