Ars Technica - All content

"We don't 'lock up'... our customers," and "we do not 'leverage' anything."

"Twitter wants to mediate with us... to settle all claims," lawyer's memo says.

From the interior of a star to the accretion disk of a black hole.

"I don't know what lies ahead. But we can't leave our children a world without hope."

At 103 miles/kWh, the car is 25 times more efficient than any EV on sale.

Apple already sells standard USB-C devices, and the iPhone is no different.

Slot machines and hotel room key cards stopped working at MGM casinos on the Strip.

17-inch bendy OLED with an i7, 12th-gen chip will be available at the end of October.

With 70 zero-days uncovered so far this year, 2023 is on track to set a new record.

Google plans to slow down hiring, and that means fewer recruiters.

Musicians: Speak now or forever hold your beats.

We have the usual tech stuff and some extras for making the day-to-day easier.

Repair shops must disclose if they're using "non-authorized" parts.

Advanced chips made in America would still be shipped to Taiwan, report says.

"I'm really excited to see how my body does when I return."

The first round of funds will go to repairing or replacing current infrastructure.

Starlink has a fraction of the projected $12B revenue and 20M users, WSJ says.

Fees of up to $0.20 per install threaten to upend large chunks of the industry.

The birds can associate images with distinct reward probabilities.

10 percent of F-150 sales are hybrid; Ford wants that to be 20 percent for MY24.

We're getting closer to bioregenerative life support systems for astronauts.

Tie-in Coca-Cola mobile app uses Stable Diffusion to modify your photos.

Air bubbles, oil droplets are the primary factors, plus emulsifiers for extra chewiness.

Not everyone is at the same risk, but advisers called for simplicity and equity.

The $1,400 device never ran a current version of Android.

One-handed phones are a dying breed. It makes sense, but it's also a bummer.

It's not too late to check if a Linux device you use was targeted.

This student-built electric racer needed just 12.3 meters to hit 62 mph.

It's the first time a macOS update has released in September since 2018.

Google accused DOJ of aiming to force people to use inferior" search products.

StandBy for the new Journaling app (and a lot more).

iPhone 15 starts at $799, iPhone 15 Plus starts at $899. Available September 22.

iPhone 15 Pro still starts at $999, Pro Max at $1,199, available September 22.

It's a modest update spearheaded by a super-bright new display.

New models are $399, available Sept. 22, with new "Double Tap" finger gestures.

Variations linked to fertility, survival still present in a small population.

See the latest from Apple.

US says FTC probe uncovered privacy risks caused by Musk's drastic changes.

Universal standards for print and scan drivers have become more popular.

The ARPA-E backed train from Parallel Systems is now in its second generation.

Ponds, rivers, and lakes all over are getting hit by blooms of blue-green algae.

10-week trial probing Google's search business kicks off Tuesday.

Thunderbolt 4 expected to be the mainstream choice for at least a couple years.

New Shepard is scheduled to launch in early October on its return-to-flight mission.

The fall boosters target XBB.1.5 and have shown effectiveness against current variants.

The do-it-all dock has a faux wood top, making it look like a small table.

25 years ago, Apple was cool with firms hacking up kiosk-friendly touch iMacs.

It's quick, comfortable, and almost silent. And it fast-charges in 18 minutes.

German physicists used an ion-exchange microbead as a very tiny "pen."

Court: White House likely violated 1st Amendment, but injunction went too far.