Ars Technica - All content

We can tell if it's about how many objects are inside, or the shape of those objects.

Dinosaurs, AI, the Sony Walkman, wheel sizes, and more in our year-end countdown.

This year, big superhero franchises mostly faltered and made room for fresh original fare.

Birds show evidence that they lump temporary memories into categories.

Tabletop is bigger than ever. What's it like trying to get your game out there?

Gadget makers, unsurprisingly, are hesitant to compete purely on device quality.

Lawmakers fear the NIST will have to rely on companies developing the technology.

People are more understanding of the reasons for rejections than most of us think.

Going from zero to billionaire to zero is no crypto bro's dream.

Your $1,000 in the bank creates emissions equal to a flight from NYC to Seattle.

"We look forward to flying our next crewed flight soon."

You likely didn't want these PCs this year, but they may impact your future devices.

WBD could have 2nd most streaming subscribers if reported meeting leads to deal.

When AI can make assets and text for ads, you don't need humans to do it anymore.

These winds can drive gas out of galaxies, shaping their future evolution.

This ticket to the Moon will probably go to a European or Japanese astronaut.

FTC seeking public comments on new rules to expand children's privacy law.

A web-based app quickly takes a system's specs and sees if it meets local codes.

Model-year 2022 cars, crossovers, and yes, even SUVs are the most-efficient, ever.

iPhone maker wants to catch up to its rivals when it comes to AI.

Both the shape of a dog's head and cognitive ability determine degree of spatial bias.

"Both the daytime and nighttime vistas there were just bloody marvelous."

Study: Several ingredients actually reduce rather than increase risk of death or disease.

A lunar lander from Intuitive Machines is still waiting for a SpaceX launch slot.

Waymo says its cars cause injuries six times less often than human drivers.

TV makers are getting more aggressive about using their hardware for ads.

In a bizarre twist, both groups issue dueling notices to ransomware website.

The rocket and test equipment looked undamaged after the test.

Stable Diffusion 1.5 reportedly tainted" by more than 1,000 child abuse images.

Add to a charity haul that has already raised over $19,000.

Time spent with infected individuals is a key determinant of risk.

"Coscientist" AI checks references, reads hardware manuals, and sets up reactions.

The first of three major AAA game releases for the iPhone has arrived.

Samsung's current S-series flagship and foldable phones are getting parts.

NSF Director joins a US Rep on Ars to argue that Science's benefits are widespread.

The engine, which sold for $718,000, cannot be flown again.

Xvideos, Pornhub, and Stripchat face curbs on age verification, content moderation.

Some familiar faces remain, along with a few new entrants.

O Christmas tree, O Christmas tree, you stand in splendid beauty!

Data for almost 36 million customers now in the hands of unknown hackers.

An engine failure destroyed a New Shepard rocket on its previous flight.

Future Ratchet & Clank, X-Men, and Spider-Man games exposed-but it gets worse.

Beeper's iMessage access could depend on both Mac data and DOJ action.

Windows 10 and 11 users noticed this bug earlier this month.

Signaling molecules help modulate the brain's overall activity.

Thune, Cruz complain that $30 discounts go to people who "already had broadband."

Cornell staff finish the job with new technology but keep Moog's work in place.

Binance's former compliance-control officer must also pay a $1.5 million fine.

Remote installs have been around forever; now you can go the other direction.