Ars Technica - All content

LockBit victims, among the world's most powerful firms, can't be bothered to patch, it seems.

"I have wanted to image these for some time."

From 4K screens to robot cleaning machines, you'll find serious savings below.

White House highlights five spectrum bands, hopes to avoid interference fights.

Google and Apple specifically requested that detail be confidential.

"We want to make it cheap and easy to get anywhere in the Solar System."

The H200 will likely power the next generation of AI chatbots and art generators.

Deleted clause threatened $50,000+ suits when buyers resell in one year or less.

Desktop APUs with good iGPUs are useful for tiny PCs and low-budget builds.

Zelle now shielding users from the most reported scam in payments.

Android manufacturers all said "no thanks" to Qualcomm's first swing at the idea.

With EV incentives tied to domestic battery content, US lithium mines are needed.

The health department has set up multiple clinics to test children as quickly as possible.

Zack Snyder, Netflix hope the film and its sequel will launch a new space opera franchise

LiquidPiston's designs will show up first in UAVs and generators.

The finding means 15 fewer cardiovascular events per 1,000 patients treated.

Astra's two co-founders have made an offer to take the company private.

An error as small as a single flipped memory bit is all it takes to expose a private key.

Take a look at two clusters of galaxies that are colliding.

Two books delve into what science may tell us about whether we have free will.

Egyptians often mentioned a trading partner but neglected to say where it was.

Vaccination exemptions among kindergartners rose from 2.6% to a record high of 3%.

"Alexus" voice assistant demoed 6 months before Alexa reveal, patent lawsuit said.

Black Friday keeps coming, tech gear keeps dropping.

The Humane AI pin has no screen, no apps, and a creepy in-your-face camera.

Apple deterred US citizens from positions open to foreign workers, DOJ found.

TVs, Echo Show, and other gear could sport Amazon's in-house replacement soon.

Users locked out of accounts can't submit tickets, and there's no phone number.

"Time is a funny thing. The past, the future. It all gets mixed up."

Change affected a "small subset" of users and has (thankfully) been reverted.

Apple co-founder felt dizzy, couldn't walk. Flew home after 24-hour hospitalization.

The plan is to add them to most Buc-ee's travel centers, with 30 by the end of 2024.

"The Earth looked so lonely in the Universe. It's the only thing with color."

"Without narrowband filters, it's almost impossible to photograph."

Concussion counts are not as objective as they may seem.

The world's busiest launch pad will soon be capable of supporting astronaut flights.

CEO notes Tumblr has lost "well north of $100M" since acquisition.

Consolidated libraries could bring fatigued streamers slight relief.

"We would have had to delay the original Steam Deck by 12 to 18 months..."

ApeFest attendees quickly reported burning, painful eyes after Saturday event.

Bigger, brighter screen, sure, but lots of other little updates, too.

Cars downloading text messages from phones doesn't violate state privacy law.

The "Quick Reply" bar is basically an instant messaging interface.

10- to 15-year-old chips, fewer microphones, inferior heat management, and more.

First batch of EU's required transparency reports reveals record content removals.

A Polestar 5 prototype with StoreDot cells will begin testing next year.

Ars chats with host James Burke about his "connective" approach to science history.

AMD still sells current-generation chips with Vega integrated GPUs in them.

Nine years after launch, racers can't intentionally hang back for the best items anymore.

Long-running tax saga part of clampdown on sweetheart tax deals in Europe.