Ars Technica - All content

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.

"The helicopter worked as planned and executed an immediate landing."

Planets cast loose from their exosolar system are remarkably common.

The open source software legend left us on August 3 at age 62.

The rollout starts with 2024 models, including the Silverado and Blazer EVs.

ProMED, which broke news of COVID, SARS, and MERS, is short on cash and in turmoil.

Motiv has been making electric powertrains for other chassis for 14 years now.

Absolute numbers are low, but several indicators show pandemic virus is on the rise.

"The design changes were, I would say, minimal."

Zoom surprisingly decides its teams are more effective working in-office.

TSMC is said to eat the cost of defective chips so it can keep Apple's business.

Get ready for dorm move-in day with savings on great tech!

Six claims dismissed ahead of the September trial.

US police departments continue to use the tech despite low accuracy and obvious mismatches.

Mitigating factors include typing style, multi-case passwords, uncommon laptops.

The Kuiper test satellites were supposed to launch on ULA's first Vulcan rocket.

We try the electroskeptical automaker's first purpose-built battery-electric vehicle.

Initial data shows an energy output greater than 3.5 megajoules.

Tinkering with the other side of an upgradeable laptop: the left-behind bits.

There were positives and negatives to be taken away from the test firing.

Why do T cells become exhausted within a few hours of bumping into cancer?

Technically it's a biopic, but it doesn't play like one.

Scam sites often pose as outlets selling non-fungible tokens.