Ars Technica - All content

Core rules would go under Creative Commons, "hateful" content would be barred.

A single line, changed days after a vague statement, ends a foundational era.

Emails show Musk wanted an aspirational—not actual—demo of Full Self-Driving.

"This evidence suggests that an unwanted fire spread to our avionics system."

Lisa OS 3.1's 1984 source Pascal code now available under a non-commercial license.

The DNS hijacking threat can be especially high for people using public Wi-Fi.

Ants are in trouble, but humans are safe... for now.

One battery for the powertrain, another for the house functions and rooftop solar.

Twitter's first loan payment deadline is reportedly next week.

The plastic surgery group allegedly squirted the 2,000 vaccine doses down the drain.

Atlas goes for "inertially significant" lifts, learns all about Newton's third law.

A few games will offer free or cheap upgrades from previous PSVR versions.

AmazonSmile has reportedly donated almost $450M to global charities since 2013.

Speculative frenzy drives $12.8 million in transactions in one day.

H.T. Webster imagined a future world where a "cartoon dynamo" could generate art.

YouTube had no problem passing the same test.

One reason is that investors may have been wary after the space SPAC crash.

Law enforcement can potentially use this data for prosecutions.

At its best, Nvidia's cloud-based service feels like an extension of your hands.

On its 40th anniversary, we look back at the machine that brought the GUI to personal computers.

From February, US diplomats and their staff will no longer use Times New Roman.

Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry ID'd the culprit as the volatile ketone 3-octanone.

Criminal groups served allegedly include Conti, DarkSide, Phobos, and Hydra.

It's another positive sign for mRNA vaccines and the fight against RSV.

Cuter, perhaps, but not vastly different from other Logitech cameras.

A little of everything or an awkward balancing act?

Tesla investors' lawyer tells jury Musk's lies cost "regular people" millions.

WotC producer on leaked OGL v1.1: "We are sorry. We got it wrong."

New smart home features headline the revived smart speaker.

Strange parts bundles and a limited selection make it more PR than practical, though.

“We will have to do more with less," CEO Satya Nadella says.

It's not much, but it's more than app developers have heard in nearly a week.

Trump was banned in January 2021 for "incit[ing] violent insurrection."

New machine-learning methods make it possible.

NASA has had a series of "almost" a year missions.

EVs offer car designers more freedom compared to internal combustion engines.

Dealmaster also has Apple iPad Air, Garmin's smart scale, portable storage, and 4K TVs.

Exploiting vulnerability with 9.8 severity rating isn't particularly hard.

What's 15,936GB between friends?

Ads often tout new, pricey drugs that are not much better than old, cheaper ones.

Jury selection in Tesla trial proceeds as Musk lawyer expresses "grave concerns."

It's not always easy to spot malicious impostors posing as legit downloads.

WotC is "an existential threat to our game," one publisher says.

The claim was made in a lawsuit over Walter Huang's fatal Model X crash in 2018.

Married French volcanologists perished in eruption of Japan's Mount Unzen in 1991.

Google recently made the world's largest device-tracking network; now it has a tag.

Physics models and real-world experiments help keep bubbles from popping.

FEC found "no reason to believe" that Google used spam filter to help Democrats.

"Our people are scattered like stars in the galaxy."

Food waste is a big problem in the US. Is a Wi-Fi-equipped trash can a solution?