Ars Technica - All content

Reddit, accused of trying to kill third-party apps, is cutting 5% of workforce.

We'll also explain how the beta install process has changed since last year.

Stop downloading or updating Minecraft mods for now, investigators say.

Pornhub wants to punt privacy concerns of age verification to Big Tech.

Twitch tries to walk back "overly broad" new policy following instant creator furor.

Eager gamers already have Cyberpunk, Diablo IV running on Apple Silicon Macs.

Yet again, a designer proposes cramming way more people into airliners.

Keep summer crafty with savings on a range of maker tools.

The next Swedish EV won't break the bank, and it has a tiny carbon footprint to boot.

Aziraphale: "I think I may have just started a war...."

Deepfake videos show real people engaged in fake sex.

Apple hasn’t reinvented anything here, but we like options.

This was the best headset demo I’ve ever seen. But there’s room for improvement.

The withdrawal leaves the two mRNA vaccines and the Novavax protein subunit vaccine.

It happened on Dell's Australia website, but misleading sale claims are common.

Opinion: Apple normalized AirPods and smartwatches. Can it normalize headsets?

After the consumer launch last month, businesses can ditch their Google passwords.

Image-synthesis technique relies upon QR's natural error-correction properties.

Complaint: MS didn't notify parents until children's info was already collected.

Fiber beats cable and everything else in ACSI customer satisfaction scores.

Coinbase promises to continue operating, as Congress mulls new crypto rules.

Internal arm lets the screen lie horizontally, vertically, or flat, like a table.

"We've been using space as our own personal operating dumping ground."

Apple is doing a few things to help developers get ready for its new platform.

Tesla isn't saying what changed to allow the cars to qualify.

Internal documents show how chaotic moderation allowed racism and violence to take over.

Doing so, however, will be challenging.

SQL injection attacks on MOVEit file-transfer service likely to get worse.

Some instant analysis of Apple's boldest product experiment in years.

"We believe Psyche is on a positive course for an October 2023 launch."

Binance slammed by SEC chair for "calculated evasion of the law."

Apple prefers using "machine learning," or just having AI work in the background.

Users revolt over Reddit's API pricing as third-party apps face shutdowns.

One dead duck can change your life.

As the last Intel Mac is finally replaced, software support is gradually fading.

You'll need a device made within the last five years to get new features.

New visionOS, R1 chip power "the first Apple product you look through, not at."

Automatic switching from iPhone to Mac is supposed to get faster, too.

It will be one of the more notable recent watchOS updates.

Lee Berger: "We feel [this meets] the litmus test of the most ancient human burials."

Widgets are coming back, among other iterative improvements.

iPadOS 17 adds similar features, plus the iOS 16 lock screen and new widgets.

Apple completes its silicon transition with its new desktop tower.

The Studio shares its most powerful chip with the new Mac Pro.

Get your updates about iOS, macOS, and more right here.

NYT: Twitter "has regularly fallen short of its US weekly sales projections."

CrossOver announces early, case-by-case support for Windows' current gaming API.

Fears that the big V8-powered stock car would be slow proved very ill-founded.

Promise of technology remains unfulfilled after more than a decade of development.

If I can spot a fake SSD, why can't Walmart?