Ars Technica - All content

We're failing at preventing foodborne outbreaks-and solving them.

Former Twitter exec says Musk explanation "just doesn't pass the sniff test."

Initial hopes of 1 million shipments in 2024 dashed by manufacturing problems.

Brain activity differs among people who feel out of touch with their peers.

Also: Apple plans to switch AirPods to USB-C this year.

"Legal uncertainty" over models means many devs can't establish "appropriate rights."

Wobbles in its rotation are difficult to explain without a liquid core.

SpaceX is filling in for ESA as European rockets face delays.

As cells divide, they must copy all of their chromosomes only once or chaos will ensue.

Webb turned its gold-coated mirror toward Saturn this week.

Anyone exposed should get medical care and testing immediately, even without symptoms.

Asus invites small phone lovers to put their money where their mouth is.

Experts aren't sure the database will reverse troubling swatting trend.

Ars spoke to devs about their apps' future & what they learned from this ordeal.

Canada requiring payments from tech to news orgs; similar bills pending in US.

Officials have ramped up ground and aerial spraying.

The pernicious LockBit ransomware syndicate claims responsibility and demands $70 million.

Programming can be faster with algorithms, but AI can make bugs more common.

Micro Center will be the only seller of this $229, while-supplies-last chip.

A (reasonably) condensed version of two weeks' worth of heated GPL argument.

The arms race between scammers and defenders continues.

Specialized's electric mountain bike was more than good enough to hook our reviewer.

Following the announcement in February, the $150 device is available today.

Unofficial Myst port for 8-bit Atari 2600 gives the '90s adventure a '70s makeover.

Outbreak among Mass. swim teams spread to a Rhode Island team after a meet.

"He who can destroy a thing has the real control of it."

Lots may be read into this news, as Electrify America is owned by Volkswagen.

YouTube scammer aggressively defended fake rights to 50,000 songs over 5 years.

We now have strong evidence that the Milky Way is a source of high-energy neutrinos.

This Vampire-like converted a skeptic, even in its closed early-access form.

Also includes Settings app changes, wider support for compressed file formats.

Save on laptops, tools, Apple products, and Star Trek merchandise.

Amazon to be accused of punishing sellers who don't use its fulfillment services.

The flight from Musk's Twitter to the "free" fediverse never really took off.

It hasn't been an easy road for Virgin Galactic, and more hurdles are ahead.

Valve cites unclear legal status, copyrighted training data in rejection message.

Staff should be ready for "hand-to-hand combat" as company preps new ad offering.

One of the biggest computing inventions of all time, courtesy of Xerox PARC.

People want both action and to keep using fossil fuels.

Brave will allow users to choose which sites can access local network resources.

Exotic stars called millisecond pulsars serve as celestial metronomes.

The suit also alleges deceit, staged photos, and hidden hazardous waste.

Project Iris said to be scrapped as Google focuses on AR software.

It's not a good week for gaming companies trying to submit sensitive data.

Waze, no longer independent at Google, continues its merger with the Geo division.

In Montana, TikTok follows the same playbook that beat Trump's ban.

Mercedes offers two S-Class PHEVs, and this is the one for going fast.

UK gov't defends bill: Tech firms must "prevent abhorrent child sexual abuse."

ULA's Vulcan rocket is likely at least a year away from becoming operational.

Why is a planet orbiting a star that should have gone through a giant phase?