Ars Technica - All content

A scathing blog post details dysfunctional life inside Google.

Parallels previously used Insider Program loophole to support Windows installs.

Weed delivery services could be advertising on Twitter feeds soon.

This is the latest study finding COVID infections can spur the development of diabetes.

Report reveals the influence lobbyists had on bill.

Six years later, the tech has improved, but so has the competition.

The optimization mode requires quantum effects, can solve a growing list of problems.

Death is a process, not an event, and some steps appear to be reversible.

With Toolformer, an LLM can improve its abilities by calling APIs to external programs.

Why she was subjected to such a risky invasive surgical procedure remains a mystery.

A handful of Samsung devices are on sale for record lows.

With exploit code in the wild and devastating results, organizations should patch pronto.

Biden announced new rules today to standardize America's EV-charging experience.

The once-dormant service is rolling out 5Gbps service to a small group of cities.

Nine people have already died, making it the deadliest outbreak in over a decade.

The 44TB offerings ship in RAID 0, but you can opt for a RAID 1 configuration.

Musk reportedly gets "power user multiplier" to rank his tweets above others.

The updates, rolling out for more than 8 million cars, also come with stickers.

"If we cannot attain that, our development program is completely stopped."

Turkey's National Disaster Management Plan was never implemented.

"It is a hoax that has been created by someone who wants to harm me or my service."

The code found in the malicious packages closely resembled legit offerings.

Opponents say laws preventing underage porn access are vague, pose privacy risks.

Rather than match iOS's tracking limits, Google built an additional tracking system.

Buffalo-based workers say invasive monitoring leads some to skip bathroom breaks.

You thought an RTX 4090 was expensive? Think again.

Echo alternative's privacy focus is worth emulating, despite Mycroft's failure.

ACS sent a cease-and-desist letter, and Elfbar has deleted its press release.

The rise of ocean heat in Antarctica could potentially disrupt the global climate system.

"It is critical for at least one member of the FCC to be a consumer advocate."

Internet Explorer dies another of its countless small deaths.

Centipedes avoid light by registering the temperature changes it induces.

The X-62A Variable Stability In-Flight Simulator Test Aircraft is a modified F-16.

Shkreli now says his drug discovery software is like a recipe website.

"We'll all fly away together, into the forever and beautiful sky."

"There is no indication of aliens or extraterrestrial activity with these recent takedowns."

Starlink claimed areas it doesn't serve; Verizon data undermined by network limits.

The plant will employ 2,500 workers when it opens in 2026.

It's not clear precisely how the WordPress sites become infected in the first place.

Also includes fixes for iPhone 14 Crash Detection, Siri, and iCloud bugs.

After Google's embarrassing event last week, employees take aim at CEO Sundar Pichai.

Samsung's SSD reliability has been a selling point up until recently.

Beta build flags point to changing and adding keys for nearly all OS functions.

The midlife refresh boosted battery capacity; shame it charges so slowly.

Double the superheroes, double the fun!

Astrophysicists use gravitational waves and light to trace genealogies of dead stars.

This weekend, the pirate e-book site welcomed users back with unique domains.

New work makes sense of mismatches between the lab and the planet's behavior.

The end for manuals is nigh, and one of these might be the last stick standing.