Ars Technica - All content

Work pants were recovered from wreck of the SS Central America, which sank in 1857.

Privacy concerns shuttered similar data collection schemes from Google, Facebook.

Ecommerce group commits to increasing visibility of rivals’ products.

Class action covers anyone in the US who owns iOS or Android devices.

There are 200+ security and bug fixes, Google recorder improvements, and more.

Current and former employees blame mishaps and abuse on pressure from Musk to go faster.

Polestar and Mercedes show different approaches to over-the-air power upgrades.

The free download, out December 7, takes new PvP modes into battle-ready arenas.

NASA is now three weeks into a 25.5-day test flight of the Orion spacecraft.

Facebook accused of leaving dangerous content online to serve business interests.

Holmes is currently scheduled to report to prison in April.

The shrimp flexes its legs on the recovery stroke and keeps them close together.

ChatGPT-generated command line can create virtual files, execute code, play games.

Bivalent vaccine wouldn't be a booster, but part of an updated primary series.

A command typo might have dismantled most of an advanced malware's network.

Respiratory illnesses are slamming the US, and things could get worse.

Denver Police Department vows to train officers on how "Find My" app works.

Company says new price ceiling reflects "technical complexity" of major games.

New patch fixes widespread stuttering caused by "rushed" shader compilation update.

Shortages and price increases have given the GTX 1060 an unusually long life.

The more neutral name is intended to protect the premium HBO brand.

Cooler Master announces waitlist for long-awaited Orb X.

Google wanted to click through websites on your behalf, but did that solve a problem?

Apple has "fully resumed" Twitter advertising after Musk misunderstanding.

The cryptic game's new interface welcomes newcomers but preserves the chaos.

Wagner Group soldiers are well-trained to identify those attired in NATO clothing.

By 2027, all light-duty vehicles bought by the federal government must be EVs.

"I would say that we’re going to try our best to get there."

The electrified version of Ford's best-selling van is finding new friends.

Scientists are just beginning to study the impacts of beaver dams on the tundra.

Citizens protesting zero-COVID policies proved smartphones can help fuel mass action.

A handful of markets were responsible for trafficking most of the data.

There's reason to hope for greater OLED monitor variety in the new year.

Creating AI-generated images on Macs, iPhones, and iPads just got a lot faster.

The cryptographic key proves an update is legit, assuming your OEM doesn't lose it.

CryWiper masquerades as ransomware, but its real purpose is to permanently destroy data.

Bloomberg report claims that Apple has begun referring to it as "xrOS."

US speeds have dropped from 105Mbps to 53Mbps—but 7,500 new satellites will help.

"Don't hold your breath about sending your dog through a wormhole."

"Don't wait. Don't wait until after the holiday. Get them vaccinated now."

"Members are responsible for safety testing of their products."

Parler announced deal termination after Ye told Alex Jones, "I also love Nazis."

Most recently, Tesla promised to produce 50,000 Semis in 2024.

App promises end-to-end encryption, advanced cryptography for your schedule.

OneWeb, as ever, is doing what it needs to do to survive.

"They sound like the guy playing the violin on the Titanic," says a senior media buyer.

"Due to current market conditions, the company has elected not to proceed."

Maranello moves to a V6 plus electric motor for its latest mid-engined supercar.

A new vision of sci-fi survival-horror updates the pace for classic scares.

It's a win for those with C. diff and a milestone for microbiome-based therapies.