Ars Technica - All content

Passkeys, Paint, Backup, and other app updates make this a significant release.

Jaguars will sport native North American Charging Standard plugs from 2025.

Researchers are figuring out the features of these foods that harm our health.

Amazon wants you to use Alexa more. But can you trust it?

The FAA says Varda launched its vehicle into space without a reentry license.

With better response to details and text, DALL-E 3 hopes to make prompt engineering obsolete.

Linux's six-year long-term support was meant to help embedded devices.

The lancet liver fluke controls infected ants with a temperature-based on/off switch.

T-Mobile blames "temporary system glitch" during planned update.

Authors claim ChatGPT wouldn't exist without their books.

Messaging features lead a low-key refresh of the iPhone's software.

A drill site in Lorraine shows rising levels of hydrogen mixed in with methane.

One Owl Telecom on verge of having all of its calls blocked by US carriers.

Due mid-December, Meteor Lake uses silicon manufactured by both Intel and TSMC.

The trial aims to help people with quadriplegia control a computer cursor or keyboard.

Shop early for the best savings on Amazon's second Prime Day event of 2023.

SpaceX has continued its trend toward a minimalist broadcast approach.

Spencer: Real plans have "evolved" from what's in docs Microsoft accidentally shared.

The Korean automaker now wants to start production in Georgia in 2024.

Ars will be at the UN's Climate Week to help find out-watch live.

A lethal final meal preserved the only intact ammonite found in a fossil bed.

Update prepares for the inevitable fall of today's cryptographic protocols.

Huawei Mate 60 Pro shows firm emulating Apple's strategy of doing its own chip design.

It's time for RSV, flu, and COVID shots, and the CDC has a 4-step strategy to urge vaccination.

FTX sues Bankman and Fried to claw back millions "siphoned" from crypto firm.

DeepMind used AI models to optimize their own prompts, with surprising results.

Nine-man morris, or mill, is a two-person strategy game with ancient origins.

Compliance is "actually likely to exacerbate" online harm to kids, judge says.

Workers reportedly question how much gadget gusto Amazon has left.

Two intrinsically disordered proteins form a specific structure ID'ed by AlphaFold.

SpaceX suit claims DOJ's administrative law proceedings are unconstitutional.

Google admits that Bard isn't always accurate; ropes in Gmail through new Extensions.

You can also turn them off, if you want.

The Electron rocket now has a 90 percent success rate.

Three liquid chemistries, solid state cells, and flatter battery packs.

Spending time in space comes with different health hazards.

SprySOCKS borrows from open source Windows malware and adds new tricks.

There's a sharp partisan divide, but interest blows away uptake of the last booster.

The DOJ objected when the court removed the public from the Google trial on Monday.

The cycling drama came to a head on top of the most demanding mountain in Europe.

A production pause could let GM solve a battery cell manufacturing headache.

Engine maker may also eliminate "retroactive" install counts for minimum thresholds.

Israeli prime minister praised Musk's "opposition to antisemitism" in X chat.

Automated background removal was also added recently.

Precise hierarchical molecular self-assembly formed so-called "Bragg stack" reflectors.

Apple once had higher hopes for what has stubbornly remained a TV-streaming box.

The transition to Squarespace apparently started a few days ago.

Fixing damaged rear glass on a Pro phone used to cost half as much as a new one.