Ars Technica - All content

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

It's the first new season of the show since 2020—well, sort of.

Lots of tech in development, but we're still waiting for indications of an application.

ChatGPT aims to produce accurate and harmless talk—but it's a work in progress.

The URLs for accessing your camera streams are also way too easy to brute-force.

Site officials say site will be down for a couple of days.

Bankman-Fried does public interview despite his lawyers urging him to stay quiet.

A 90 Hz display, wireless charging, and modern cameras make this a phone to watch.

Games have been Nintendo's fastest-selling titles despite early bugs.

LA Thieves skin pack becomes a bestseller by offering in-game camouflage effect.

Late engineer played key role in creating first cartridge-based console in 1976.

"BlueWalker 3 is a big shift in the constellation satellite issue."

Musk: "misunderstanding" over Twitter and the App Store is resolved.

Revisiting the wonder and betrayal of online life circa 1992.

Variston IT fingerprints found in source code for advanced Chrome exploit.

If the scores are legit, they show fairly modest gains compared to the M1 Max.

"Production ready" neural net makes actors younger or older for film or TV.

“It’s probably swallowing the star at the rate of half the mass of the Sun per year.”

The SFPD is now authorized to use explosive robots when lives are at stake.

Device structure does energy-free desalination before water is split.

From software to silicon carbide inverters, the sport's not just entertainment.

Twitter claims "none of our policies have changed" after abandoning COVID policy.

Customers claim that Google Play artificially inflated app prices.

A much bigger iOS update numbered 16.2 is expected soon.

Texts were used to provide verification codes for fraudulent accounts.

Company says it should have better informed users of how it sends mobile alerts.

Only affected users living in specific states will be eligible for payouts.

Former safety chief Yoel Roth's advice for Musk: "Humility goes a really long way."

Trackball mice are still niche, but modern features keep new releases relevant.

Before sentencing, Juli Mazi claimed she had "sovereign immunity."

ispace is seeking to become the first private company to successfully land on the Moon.

Months of licensing talks fall apart, dooming December championship and 2023 season.

He also raised the price of blue checks by 1 cent.

OnePlus and Samsung are now tied in having the longest update plans.

Russian assault on electricity grid drives Starlink prices up.

Building your own can be considerably cheaper, but DIY-ing isn't always easy.

Luigi, Donkey Kong, and Yoshis also make appearances in fresh two-minute promo.

Refinement to AI language model generates rhyming compositions in various styles.

Nothing blew up, which is always a win.

The demise of Twitter's security and privacy teams has people looking for alternatives.

Google Workspace's wearables neglect is hopefully coming to an end.

Holy Roman Emperor wrote of being targeted by Italian mercenary, among other topics.

"In cases like this pandemic, good information is life-saving."

Epson will sell only inkjet printers as of 2026.

Its fancy new effects have much higher system requirements than the original.

The FTC says Google paid radio DJs to say they loved the Pixel 4.

A parasite associated with bold behavior is also associated with pack leadership.

Turn yesterday's corporate computer into today's Pi-like system—with some work.

Already overworked child safety team went from 20 to less than 10 members.

Musk: Apple threatened to pull Twitter from iOS and "mostly stopped advertising."