Ars Technica - All content

An alarming number of Americans think tap water is sterile-it's definitely not.

Roman Sterlingov will appeal, denouncing DOJ's crypto-tracing techniques.

Future varieties could be yellow-green, reddish-brown-pink, or light blue.

Microsoft's involvement in IBM's OS/2 project ended before v2.0 was released.

Meta's former exec allegedly shared data center secrets with a shadowy startup.

New model can respond to natural language commands, even on games it has never seen.

Gemini is opting out of election-related responses entirely for 2024.

Lawmaker hails "world's first binding law on artificial intelligence."

Data from multiple Copilot devices could be used for road safety improvements.

It won't help with heat-driven bleaching, but other human damage can be fixed.

AI driving decisions are not quite the same as the ones humans would make.

US much closer to banning TikTok, despite users' protests.

Can we use research and policy to change (or not change) the clocks for the last time?

"There are so many investments that we could be making, but there are also Moonshots."

Thor will develop a Class A motorhome with 250 miles of range on the chassis.

The first EVs will be Chinese-made, with production in South Carolina later this year.

US faces threat of measles resurgence amid global rise and declining vaccination.

Direct File has many limits, but nearly 19M people in 12 states may be eligible.

New apps reportedly make median monthly revenue of less than $50.

The 2024 Moto G starts arriving at the end of March at most budget carriers.

Op-ed: The iPad needs more than a simple hardware refresh to fix what ails it.

To qualify, devs need an app installed by 1 million users in EU the prior year.

Come for the cicada video, stay for the scaling graphic of urination across animal kingdom.

OpenAI's claim that NYT hacked" ChatGPT is irrelevant" and false," NYT says.

In development for some time, AirPods could finally get the FDA label this fall.

Redditor paid a reported $670 to rescue the unit and archive the game for posterity.

Spurious "war on ranching" cited as reason for legislation.

Astronomers know of no other region so packed with large stars as this nebula.

Real-time battery-management algorithms on an embedded processor? Yes, please.

Discovery means that NerbianRAT is cross-platform used by for-profit threat group.

Something else is influencing the expansion rate of the Universe.

"Naturally, we have to make hard choices."

LATAM Airlines said "technical event" in mid-flight "caused a strong movement."

Midjourney pins blame for 24-hour outage on "bot-net like" activity from Stability AI employee.

Indoor cameras had been permitted in "common areas."

Robot designed to mimic enigmatic sea creature can help us understand how it moved.

One judge dissents, saying Texas law "limits adults' access to protected speech."

Bad radio propagation means Googlers are making do with Ethernet cables, phone hotspots.

Copyright suits over AI training data reportedly decreasing AI transparency.

Dev says project is "in a legal gray area we are trying to work our way out of..."

For the M2 Air, getting better storage speeds required a 512GB (or larger) SSD.

Falling just short of hypersonic velocity.

As Altman cements power, OpenAI announces three new board members-and a returning one.

Local competition, surge of BEVs, and security-related restrictions lead to changes.

The new EV has set lap records at Laguna Seca and the Nurburgring.

Burke was indicted after sharing outtakes of a Fox News interview.

Active shielding was first proposed in the '60s. We're finally close to making it work.

Please do not load up this game if you have real tasks to accomplish, I beg you.

Telltale fractures and microscopic wear marks should be applicable to real artifacts.

AI tool was used to create nudes of 12- to 13-year-old classmates.