Ars Technica - All content

Alleged breaches affect Oracle Cloud and Oracle Health.

Google continues backing away from smart home hardware.

CBS probe "unprecedented," say chairs who served under George H.W. Bush and Obama.

"We'll continue to work through certification toward the end of this year."

Google has sorted out its Pixel problems and will begin the 9a rollout on April 10.

Gorilla Glass Ceramic will appear on its first phone in the coming months.

New executive order slams museum for recognizing "race is not a biological reality."

Fine print suggests visual upgrades for original Switch games on new hardware.

First, Sony made an unbeatable AI driver; now, it's retrained it to be a good NPC.

Perrin broods, Sea Folk sail, and Aes Sedai plot as we jump into episode five.

Lawbreaking under DMA to be punished-but not too severely.

Hacking LLMs has always been more art than science. A new attack on Gemini could change that.

"The idea that we will be able to do it through America... I think is very, very doubtful."

"A President cannot remove an FTC Commissioner without cause," lawsuit says.

Researchers ascribe it to "animus or prejudice against minority drivers."

Google wants to help you get away this summer with, you guessed it, AI.

IPO will mean more revenue pressure and possibly more ads.

Musk and DOGE don't have to comply with discovery order, appeals court rules.

A surprising addition in patch notes for a 10-year-old CRPG classic.

These grand Chinese plans come as NASA faces budget cuts.

"I want to promise you now that we are going to do more with less," RFK Jr. said.

"Virtual game cards" don't require an Internet check-in after the initial loan.

New approach to improving AI performance turns a silicon problem into a feature.

Trump created the Space Force, Biden grew it, and now its top general worries about cutbacks.

Expect new cars to cost thousands of dollars more as a result of the new tariffs.

US must boost R&D to gain "semiconductor leadership."

The visual apocalypse is probably nigh, but perhaps seeing was never believing.

Waymo has been in dozens of crashes. Most were not Waymo's fault.

"Following initial evaluation, there also is damage to the cargo module."

"Double tap to page turn" works on latest Paperwhite and Kindle Colorsoft.

Meanwhile, Texas kids reportedly getting liver damage from supplement touted by RFK Jr.

US Space Force to United Launch Alliance: "I have been and always shall be your friend."

Google says this change will simplify things for developers and OEMs.

"Nobody was texting war plans," secretary of defense claimed to reporters.

Think e-bikes and scooters, not cars or SUVs.

Google's new "thinking" model is ready to think for you.

Red Bull will promote Yuki Tsunoda after Liam Lawson's two bad races.

David Geier has been disciplined for practicing medicine without a license.

VMware claims Siemens showed it a list of the VMware products it's using unlicensed.

A recent lawsuit highlights the vulnerability of programs intended to promote DEI.

The Universe should be full of alien civilizations. Why can't we find any?

Taking tactically responsive space to the next level. Literally.

Late this year, European governments will have the opportunity to pay up or shut up.

The funding went to state health departments for COVID-19 responses.

AI bots hungry for data are taking down FOSS sites by accident, but humans are fighting back.

Marching bands? Mammalian Nurturables? An ORTBO? Yup, Severance stays weird.

Nvidia G-Assist has limited functionality right now, but it runs locally.

Napster will promote music in "branded 3D virtual spaces," soon-to-be owner says.

Forcing the use of general search terms can help people change their minds.

FBI director: Agency "investigating increase in violent activity toward Tesla."