Ars Technica - All content

Samsung long resisted OLED TVs but will reportedly team up with rival to catch up.

Researchers create the same material, see no sign of any unusual behavior.

Company posted in January that it had "transitioned to a self-service model."

Sweeping regulations require licenses for all crypto providers.

The NFL is just now embracing streaming, and it's getting complicated.

But for upgraders, the AMD Ryzen board will probably feel more transformative.

Fan is gleeful about video of beta Full Self-Driving mode breaking traffic laws.

Coming in 2026, Van.EA will be able to support a wide range of van applications.

If you think a password prevents scanning in the cloud, think again.

Artificial sweeteners don't help control weight, and that's where the problems start.

Rectangular chamber was probably the tomb of a wealthy individual or family.

Installation is a mess, but Home Assistant-ready voice gear is sorely needed.

Musk said he cannot go beyond the laws of the country to defend free speech.

YouTube TV is up 5 percent, and that's before NFL Sunday Ticket kicks in.

Telly is free, but with all the data tracking, you should get paid to use it.

In break with UK, Europe says Microsoft's promises will remedy cloud-gaming concerns.

Google will track image provenance, label AI-generated images, display metadata.

Musk chose not to preserve his right to tweet about Tesla, court order says.

App developer analytics data show what appears to be a 12-core M3 Pro chip.

NHTSA says airbag inflators might be defective, but the supplier disagrees.

A patchwork of restrictions poses logistical and technological hurdles.

"I think it would be pretty ambitious... but really great if we could pull it off."

Biology, geology, and chemistry all worked together to make the present atmosphere.

Suing governments and fossil fuel companies is a key tool in the climate change battle.

"In a way, we’ve gotten closure on a question that started with James Clerk Maxwell.”

Answering common questions about how passkeys work.

"If Google is going to advertise in Texas, their statements better be true."

Third-party Bluetooth trackers plug in to Google's massive Find My Device Network.

Mobile users could already share naughty pics.

The maximum sentence for YouTuber's admitted crimes is 20 years.

Lensed images of a supernova appear at different times.

The newly emerging fungal pathogen is often misidentified in common lab tests.

Google is expanding Bard availability as the EU crafts landmark AI regulation.

As it turns out, letting anyone add files to your Drive account is bad.

Claude's input memory grows to 75,000 words, beating GPT-4 by a wide margin.

Twitter’s next CEO will be former NBCUniversal ad chief Linda Yaccarino.

Leases start at $399 a month for this newcomer to the crowded midsized EV market.

With further Ariane 6 delays, Europe has missed a huge opportunity.

Autonomous-vehicle developers are getting pickier about what stays on their servers.

Deals on air fryers to electric toothbrushes, wearables to tablets, and more.

Customers can choose one from inventory or buy a left-hand drive version.

"If we’re going to have sovereign space capabilities ... we need somewhere to launch from."

Fix will eventually render all kinds of older Windows boot media unbootable.

Within the last million years or so, melted snow might have dampened Mars' sands.

"We do not understand" how LLMs work, admits OpenAI in quest to make them interpretable.

But Fairphone doesn't know how long it will stock spare parts.

Your $700 arrives via 24 months of Google Fi credits.

Vyera will sell assets to cover debts.

Starting in the 2030s, stringent rules will radically cut emissions.

"Did anybody suffer at least a thousand dollars' worth of damage" because of AI?