Ars Technica - All content

The USDA recorded 69 violations in a year. So far, 9 people have died in the outbreak.

Amazon's $4 billion investment in Anthropic has been under investigation.

Entrancing pachinko-style gameplay has just the right mix of skill and luck.

The problem is similar to one that affected the Chevrolet Bolt in 2021.

A great hardware refresh, but it stands out for its not-quite-handheld cost.

It seems like we'll have to wait a bit for ABL to put another rocket on the launch pad.

Hatch Restore 2 targets circadian rhythms, but it can't beat sunlight.

What we don't know is whether 4GB or 8GB Pis will get the tweaked chip design.

"We all should operate with due regard and in a professional manner."

Project lead says its "mostly for fun" but "my heart is poured in this thing."

Encryption alone won't save you from the feds.

Findings undercut pledges of NSO Group and Intgellexa their wares won't be abused.

OpenAI's ChatGPT will be built into the iPhone operating system later this year.

AI companies agreed that ensuring AI safety was key to innovation.

Fmovies takedown "is a stunning victory," MPA CEO Charles Rivkin said.

Cost for insured patients without coverage for the drug rises from $550 to $650 a month.

The lecture featured Hopper discussing future challenges of protecting information.

Lacey gets 5 years for one money laundering charge but was acquitted on 50 counts.

Governor will balance worries about "over-regulation" with calls from AI luminaries.

Experts warn chatbots writing police reports can make serious errors.

The new probe is separate from the French investigation into the platform.

Multi-billionaire must post bail of 5 million euros, report to police twice a week.

Vulnerability is easy to exploit and allows attackers to remotely execute commands.

CDC implores consumers to check their fridges for the recalled meats.

Ars testing shows some historical prompts no longer generate artificially diverse scenes.

It hired a hardware chief who previously worked on Apple Vision Pro.

TikTok must face claim over For You Page recommending content that killed kids.

Find your game in a convoluted landscape of streaming services and TV channels.

Drones are everywhere. Traffic cameras don't care.

It's unclear how long upgrades will take or when the FAA will approve a booster catch.

Mono had many homes over 23 years, but Wine's repos might be its final stop.

"Why write rules for software by hand when AI can just think every pixel for you?"

Australian police called it "one of the worst sextortion cases in history."

All the layoffs were in the company's fast-moving services division.

Despite "full self driving," Teslas still can't cope with one-way tunnels.

Durov released from police custody, brought to court after days of questioning.

With enough interest, the "seriously clean fun" concept could go into production.

Feedback gets rid of overt biases but leaves subtle racism intact.

Attempts to cut greenhouse gases made tougher by increased emissions.

Engineers are redesigning parts of the propulsion system on Astrobotic's next lunar lander.

The fleet leader has met its demise.

And it turns out that old Ryzen CPUs benefit almost as much as newer ones.

India's Infosys recruits reportedly subjected to repeated unpaid "pre-training."

After falsely stating that ballot deadlines passed, Grok sends users to Vote.gov.

"Of course I made MP3 copies, they're like hidden in safes all around the world."

"NASA officials informed us they do not intend to request a fixed-price proposal."

Restrictive AI model licenses claimed as "open source" spark for clear standard.

The recall announcement noted that the germs "present a health concern."

Changes to combat, crafting, and ambient music came from player feedback.

The awards are part of a $7.5 billion program for EV charger infrastructure.