Ars Technica - All content

1998 plea for restraint reveals a lost world where the 'Net was an opt-in experience.

"With this mission we've made big strides toward reusability."

It may be that all of us have a little psychopathology inside-with some positives.

Disenchanted mods Ars spoke with want change, not more communication.

The family, who represented themselves, did not speak during the trial.

The asteroid-smashing planetary defense mission knocked some large rocks free.

Warren urged SEC to examine Musk's actions while running Twitter and Tesla.

The tool is being used internally by employees-with some major restrictions.

BMCs give near-total control over entire fleets of servers. What happens when they're hacked?

We found discounts on laptops, board games, and back-to-school equipment.

One side is all helium, and the other side is all hydrogen, baffling astronomers.

US agency urged Microsoft to expand access to logs that can identify cyberattacks.

24 years later, it's still fun to micromanage your ragtag soldiers of fortune.

Outlook for Windows client is still a preview with some missing features.

Will Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin finally join the ranks of ULA and SpaceX?

Arizona chip factory won't be operational until 2025, TSMC said.

"Genesis" will seek to assist journalists, not replace them-yet.

Move follows price increases to Family Plans, YouTube TV, Workspace, and Cloud.

A closed beta will admit developers gradually over the coming weeks.

Either way, experts think OpenAI should be less opaque about its AI model architecture.

You can't get hacked if you aren't on the Internet.

Local officials are still working to apply insecticide by air, trucks, and crews.

Merger rules currently stacked in favor of monopolists, critics say.

Once crude and unsophisticated, DDoSes are now on par with those by nation-states.

AT&T may have nearly 200,000 miles of lead-covered phone cables across US.

We have no explanations for this sort of slow repeat.

The FCC and other agencies have their hands full trying to simplify a big topic.

If you already have the $9.99 Basic plan, you can keep it.

From 2024, Nissan Ariyas will be able to use an adapter to charge at Superchargers.

"Having a megaconstellation, quite frankly, frustrates our adversaries."

"Non-exclusive license" lets Asus sell current NUC designs and make new ones.

The Energy Management Module claims it can "rejuvenate a battery" somehow.

You've never had so much fun keeping 100 unruly children on task.

"You're not a spoke, boy. You are the water that turns the wheel itself."

Meta promised to make Threads compatible with W3C open standard for social media.

Join us on a multipart journey into our place in the cloud!

VIPER is NASA's first rover to need headlights.

Zenas Marshall Crane usually credited with introducing fibers to paper currency in 1844.

The family, defending itself in the trial, declined to provide an opening statement.

GPT-4's image capabilities can recognize certain individuals, according to NYT.

GM's efforts to scale up EV production are being hampered by supply issues.

A big year-over-year battery increase, same-y design, and maybe more RAM.

The exploited code-execution flaws are the kind coveted by ransomware and nation-state hackers.

A family of pretrained and fine-tuned language models in sizes from 7 to 70 billion parameters.

Cells from the developing spinal cord make the sturgeon's bony, armored plates.

"It is so clear that this is illegal," Norwegian regulator said.

Copilot runs $30 per user per month on top of your existing Microsoft 365 plan.

New fossil from China captures the last moments of a life-or-death struggle.

NHTSA has opened dozens of investigations into Tesla after more than 30 deaths.

Spelling error misdirected sensitive Pentagon messages to company running Mali's TLD.