Ars Technica - All content

Karpathy's Eureka Labs will pair human-made curriculum with an AI-powered assistant.

Once again, EleutherAI's data frustrates professional content creators.

Hulu documentary Mastermind: To Think Like a Killer traces career of Dr. Ann Burgess.

Opinion: Subscribers keep paying more and getting the same.

UK judge refers Wright to prosecutors, suggests arrest warrant and extradition.

Seismic information now allows us to make a planet-wide estimate of impact rates.

Developers canceled a beta test-but may have gotten one anyway.

Google reportedly didn't want a Microsoft antitrust complaint dropped in the EU.

A standard heat pump has made an already-efficient car even more so.

The New Madrid fault line remains something of an enigma to seismologists.

The entry-level Macan starts at $75,300 and goes on sale in Q4 2024.

With the end of combustion more than 8 years off, Audi has developed a new platform.

SpaceX says a liquid oxygen leak caused the failure of a Falcon 9 launch last week.

Apple's public betas are usually stable enough for daily use, but be careful.

Lawsuit: One user's IP address was identified in 4,450 infringement notices.

Files available on the open source NPM repository underscore a growing sophistication.

Years of talk have now moved to design studies and hardware in space.

Amazon's process for inspecting returned items is "broken," consultant says.

Court delays FCC rules until August 5, asks sides for briefs on Brand X.

Will LLMs keep improving if we throw more compute at them? OpenAI dealmaker thinks so.

UTM SE's lack of JIT compilation means "SE stands for Slow Edition."

China says it's unfair that only EVs made in North America qualify for tax credits.

Deal of this size would draw scrutiny from antitrust regulators around the world.

Blood stem cells are being engineered to protect them from lethal therapies.

Cats twist and snakes slide, exploiting and negotiating physical laws.

The surge is startling scientists, amplifying impacts such as hurricane storm surges.

Agreement marks the largest investment in space-based capabilities in NATO's history.

The strict requirement for two physical keys is now eased when passkeys are used.

Five-level AI classification system probably best seen as a marketing exercise.

Plugging up "worst-case" algorithmic holes is proving more difficult than expected.

Four Brandenburg-class F123 warships employ floppies for data-acquisition systems.

"What keeps me awake right now is the uncertainty."

Six months of call and text records taken from AT&T workspace on cloud platform.

Neanderthals' low diversity means their population was even smaller than we thought.

Other Pocket iterations have stuck to colorful (and cheaper) plastic.

Apple struggles to attract content from developers for its $3,500 headset.

There are quite a few familiar characters from 2008's The Incredible Hulk.

Daisy-chain tiny boards into weather stations, game controllers, and way more.

Many driver assists do increase safety, but little evidence lane keeping is one.

Paid "verification" deceives X users and violates Digital Services Act, EU says.

A local fossil collector in Morocco found the specimen decades ago.

There's no incentive to fix the system, which was never designed to catch fraud anyway.

"This powers Europe back into space."

An investigation into the engine failure could delay SpaceX's upcoming crew launches.

Prototype would replace multi-layered adult diapers currently worn on space walks.

Brothers Jacob and Tibu braved hungry hippos and crocodiles to make the crossing.

Influencer platform's controversial contest awarded prizes to three nonexistent people.

Congress accused advertisers group of colluding to tank X's revenue.

This doesn't just threaten writers' work-it has a corrosive effect on the web.