Ars Technica - All content

Op-ed: Planetary impacts, escalating financial costs, and labor exploitation all factor.

Compared to last year's models, Samsung's wireless charging somehow got worse.

"Wolverine" experiment can fix Python bugs at runtime and re-run the code.

The cars might be fast, but they're also only 0.7% of F1's carbon footprint.

Plus: The pixelated silk pants you've been searching for.

Substack says its Notes feed can coexist with and complement Twitter.

Though not a flight risk, judge rules her appeal is too weak to keep her out of prison.

Sunday Ticket is moving online, but NFL and Google aren't changing much.

"Is this an Avengers test?"

Company name change may be Musk's next step to launch X, the "everything app."

SBF: "We sometimes find $50m lying around that we lost track of; such is life."

Tesla's plan to build a massive new battery factory in China sparked the concern.

Mouse-and-keyboard controls are perfectly functional, despite some compromises.

The changes will affect car companies but not car buyers.

Device owners get a standalone, locally run image they can flash.

Regulator warns AI-created content should embody "socialist values."

"We needed a way to have a compelling commercial services offering."

Over 400 biopharma leaders are calling for the ruling to be reversed.

Microsoft's Spring Sale also includes a ton of cheap movies and game titles.

Lawsuit: Twitter refuses to reimburse costs related to federal investigations.

13 Star Trek movies are available in 4K, Dolby Vision, and Dolby Atmos.

iOS 15.7.5, macOS 12.6.5 and 11.7.6 patch "actively exploited" security holes.

Suit: Images were shared "for the tasteless entertainment of Tesla employees."

It's a climate sensor and display, automation button, infrared remote, and more.

Software support is dead, and all the hardware is out of stock.

Would you pay $7 to put an "M1 Inside" holographic sticker on your Mac? I might.

The average used EV cost $43,000, a four percent drop year on year.

What ever happened to "idkfa"?

Apple was defying industry trends a few months ago, but no longer, says IDC.

SpaceX engineers have a million questions about the performance of these vehicles.

Would you pay 42 percent more for a 7.8 percent productivity boost?

NPR now labeled "Government Funded" despite getting under 1% of funds from US.

A galaxy merger may have set a supermassive black hole free.

One man's quest to re-create ancient exploration opened up new tabletop worlds.

A recording device and electrodes were implanted in the very flexible cephalopods.

"A column of burning, clear hydrogen shot up into a mushroom cloud."

A Q&A with "synthographer" Julie Wieland on the #aicinema movement.

Sales ended years ago, but they'll turn into bricks when the servers shut down.

"You can call it a lie by omission"

As car owners grow hip to one form a theft, crooks are turning to new ones.

Apple addressed two issues that opened the door to arbitrary code execution.

After tracking the woman, police say she is "actively avoiding execution of the warrant."

Memory inventories are piling up, so Samsung is cutting production.

RESTRICT Act could be read as criminalizing some VPN use, EFF says.

436 phones gone, 1 bathroom wall left gaping.

Next-gen web graphics API aims to address the shortcomings of WebGL.

Shaggy fur, cold tolerance, and cancer resistance may all be in the genes.

Twitter is now facing probes from the FTC and German authorities.

A separate "Xbox Developer Mode" workaround should still work for now.

"This is a new beginning. For some, war. For others, power."