Ars Technica - All content

FTX sues Bankman and Fried to claw back millions "siphoned" from crypto firm.

DeepMind used AI models to optimize their own prompts, with surprising results.

Nine-man morris, or mill, is a two-person strategy game with ancient origins.

Compliance is "actually likely to exacerbate" online harm to kids, judge says.

Workers reportedly question how much gadget gusto Amazon has left.

Two intrinsically disordered proteins form a specific structure ID'ed by AlphaFold.

SpaceX suit claims DOJ's administrative law proceedings are unconstitutional.

Google admits that Bard isn't always accurate; ropes in Gmail through new Extensions.

You can also turn them off, if you want.

The Electron rocket now has a 90 percent success rate.

Three liquid chemistries, solid state cells, and flatter battery packs.

Spending time in space comes with different health hazards.

SprySOCKS borrows from open source Windows malware and adds new tricks.

There's a sharp partisan divide, but interest blows away uptake of the last booster.

The DOJ objected when the court removed the public from the Google trial on Monday.

The cycling drama came to a head on top of the most demanding mountain in Europe.

A production pause could let GM solve a battery cell manufacturing headache.

Engine maker may also eliminate "retroactive" install counts for minimum thresholds.

Israeli prime minister praised Musk's "opposition to antisemitism" in X chat.

Automated background removal was also added recently.

Precise hierarchical molecular self-assembly formed so-called "Bragg stack" reflectors.

Apple once had higher hopes for what has stubbornly remained a TV-streaming box.

The transition to Squarespace apparently started a few days ago.

Fixing damaged rear glass on a Pro phone used to cost half as much as a new one.

Statement comes as publishers threaten boycotts, developers move to other engines.

Will be replaced by Yusuf Mehdi, who has been leading the way on AI efforts.

A resurgent Huawei and restrictions on government use of Apple products pose challenges.

"It was great to get that notch in our belt."

Catch up on the Mars 2020 mission in 2023.

NASA attempts to make conversations about aerial phenomena more scientific.

Nine out of 10 Tejocote Root products tested were actually deadly yellow oleander.

"This was the point where AI-generated art passed the Turing Test for me."

Previous efforts to unmask the people behind Libgen have failed.

After a report called out Musk's union-busting, UAW's blue check got reinstated.

Season 2 is past the halfway point, and the showrunners are stomping on the gas.

Confusing, contradictory terms of service clauses leave potential opening for lawsuits.

Digital Eclipse gives a new generation the best possible door to the dungeon.

New emoji are technically all modifications of existing designs.

Google's app for generating MFA codes syncs to user accounts by default. Who knew?

Biden: Serious separation of power concerns" with ban on social media contacts.

With no official repair program and no parts, broken Pixel Watches are just e-waste.

San Francisco police report threat came from an out-of-state employee.

It's the first time UAW workers have struck at the Big Three simultaneously.

TikTok accused of steering teenagers, children toward privacy-intrusive options.

Decision comes after other countries follow France and pull iPhone 12 from market.

Alpha becomes the first of the US 1-ton rockets to reach its target orbit.

This week's unanimous vote on phenylephrine's ineffectiveness was decades in the making.

"No one wants a monopoly choking out one point of the value chain."