Ars Technica - All content

"We don't believe in signing janky, fake contracts."

While legs made them vulnerable to predation, they came with extra gills.

Most Chromebook gaming will have to take place in the cloud, at least for now.

New vaccine targets a distinct stage in the malarial parasite's life cycle.

Pfizer vaccine also reportedly effective against the latest omicrons in mice.

Small cars are good for us but bad for business.

The report from Stat looks at the outsize gains health care executives reap.

Don't let Baldur's Gate obscure these inventive, smaller recent releases.

Driver updates (and so-so upgrades from Nvidia and AMD) keep Arc in the game.

We're now researching better defenses to US health care's digital infrastructure.

We're getting back into testing, which is what we love."

I must confess that I thought I was reading The Onion.

The space agency says its facilities are in an "increasing state of decline."

Players will still be able to download previously purchased games.

The suit is seeking class-action certification.

A strange history has produced a helium-rich star with kilogauss magnetic fields.

AI-penned Microsoft Travel article recommends food bank as a must-see destination.

Radio signals from the lander help us track Mars' spin as it slowly shifts.

Lawsuit: Sotheby's $24M sale to FTX gave Bored Ape NFTs "an air of legitimacy."

Early Labor Day sales bring terrific savings on some of our tech favorites.

Lack of sleep harms memory and cognition, but our easy remedies can't fix everything.

OpenAI could be fined up to $150,000 for each piece of infringing content.

This new electric SUV shares a lot with the Cadillac Lyriq.

Product shots also show off kickstand, large 8" screen, and tons of buttons.

People in a genetic database have segments of DNA in common unexpectedly often.

Gear to help protect information from your ID, credit cards, and debit cards.

The ruling does not affect access to mifepristone; SCOTUS will decide the case.

CrossOver for Linux got some updates, too-but not DirectX 12.

Official: "It is simply not feasible to read every book" for depictions of sex.

Gordon H. Pedersen of Utah was on the run from fraud charges for three years.

Change comes as booksellers urge FTC to launch another Amazon antitrust inquiry.

PostScript Type 1 fonts are decades old, but apps supported them until recently.

Bank of Ireland says the problem wasn't connected to a cyberattack.

X, formerly Twitter, "confirmed the delay was removed but did not elaborate."

Windows Secure Time Seeding resets clocks months or years off the correct time.

Financial Times identified 110 large-scale manufacturing announcements.

"I swear I thought that was my wall."

Deal ends with Intel paying a $353 million termination fee to Tower.

Volta and Tesla Superchargers had the most satisfied customers, according to JD Power.

A chunk of Western Australia once raced across the globe at over 64 cm a year.

A non-flying precursor to pterosaurs shared the Earth with the first dinosaurs.

Eight strikes = one-year suspension; "egregious" infractions can cause permanent bans.

This milestone was on paper, not in the hustle and bustle of Starbase.

Universal Meditech was behind an illegal lab discovered in Reedley, California.

You can always count on conspiracy theorists to make a tragedy worse.

The scams are often disguised as promotions, and they can all be linked to one network.

Broadband industry fights requirement to "list all recurring monthly fees."

How much ink does it take to scan a document?

The Internet Archive also reached a confidential settlement with book publishers.

The disk caching will continue until idle process morale improves.