Ars Technica - All content

States crack down on doxxing, but there's still no federal law.

Vague ToS previously implied that customer data could be used for AI training.

"This is how the spacecraft will get mounted onto the interface to the Falcon Heavy."

Evidence of high satisfaction among adults getting gender-affirming care.

Most coveted item at Twitter's last auction went for $100,000.

The California Public Utilities Commission voted 3-1 to approve 24-hour service.

El Nino is developing slower than anticipated and the ocean is extremely warm.

Dams could help Africa go green, but many no longer make economic sense.

Op-ed: Apps promised to free us from ad-supported subscription bundles. Oops!

"The new Delta class will be designed for much cheaper operations."

What are Blue Origin's 11,000 employees doing?

Luna 25 will attempt to land on the Moon the same week as India's Chandrayaan 3 probe.

With no skill in software exploitation or encryption busting, Lapsus$ wins anyway.

Conservative-leaning judges to decide if Biden can resume talks with platforms.

It features both split-screen and online multiplayer, new levels, and 4K.

It has told users to disable Dolby Atmos.

New Zealand grocery chain bot suggests harmful things when given silly ingredients.

Organic-looking designs consolidate parts numbers and cut mass by up to 40 percent.

These tech deals will help make your academic life easier

SanDisk is ignoring lost data claims. It's time to ignore the company's SSDs.

Content pruning for SEO threatens web history, and experts say it is ill-advised.

Automation means drug discovery process is less "artisanal" and more streamlined.

It must be a magical moment to float freely above the world.

NASA's Juno probe wasn't designed for this.

Evidence appears to show a critical 0-day tracked as ProxyNotShell was exploited.

Trump accused the DOJ of "secretly attacking" his Twitter account.

Apple's Supreme Court petition will decide if it can hold onto all app payments.

It's an exciting find because wet/dry cycles may be central to pre-life chemistry.

Researchers also disclosed a separate bug called "Inception" for newer AMD CPUs.

Companies are readying hardware but differ dramatically in how they're testing it.

Fifty unwanted Amazon packages arrived in two months, mostly containing shoes.

Hogwarts Legacy must be conned to avoid crashing itself with XeSS upscaling.

450 miles of range, 24-inch wheels, and a price tag starting around $130,000.

OSDP Secure Channel has yet to gain widespread usage, and it's already broken.

Coral reef nurseries are being moved to deeper waters-or back into giant tanks on land.

We wrap up our four-part series by tying up loose ends and looking ahead.

NASA's Orion spacecraft is taking a bit longer to prepare for its first crew flight.

Wireless-ish-but TV and port box still need power cords.

Leprosy is not very contagious, and the CDC has not issued a travel advisory.

Amazon resisted a removal request, citing lack of "trademark registration numbers."

The streamer promises you'll be able to use it to play games on your TV soon.

Refurb units "meet or even exceed performance standards of new retail units."

Prepare for more cover songs like Johnny Cash singing Barbie Girl.

Banks have been fined more than $2.5 billion for violating record-keeping laws.

House of Mickey hopes AI will help control soaring TV and film production costs.

Getting AI to find scientific laws sometimes works, but it's a long way from science.

Compared to M2 Max, M3 Max could come with four more high-performance cores.

Papal communique warns of AI produced "at the expense of the most fragile and excluded."

FTC's lawsuit is likely to be filed in federal court this month.

A new Network Operations Center is aimed to bring ChargePoint close to 100% uptime.