Ars Technica - All content

The excitement came at the start and toward the end of this rather quick race.

Finding working copies of the last few titles was an "especially cursed" journey.

"At $4 billion a launch, you don't have a Moon program."

Format is "more aligned with how artists are making and releasing music in the streaming era."

The new 911 variant is 14 seconds quicker around the Nurburgring Nordschleife.

One scientist says it's like buying a car and running it into a tree to save on gas money.

We're working with a patchwork system, and there are a lot of gray areas.

Settlement shows AI companies can face consequences for pirated training data.

An all-new iPhone variant, plus a long list of useful (if predictable) upgrades.

CEO says the game is projected to meet expectations, but there are cuts anyway.

The EU could seek to break up Google's ad division.

No OLED required.

Warner Bros. case builds on arguments raised in a Disney/Universal lawsuit.

"I can tell you what, I'll be damned if that is the story that we write."

Users can explore multiple paths without losing their original chat thread.

Data transfer speeds are much lower for Switch 2 Game Cards than for downloaded games.

Industry is moving towards custom solutions in wake of Nvidia's market domination.

"Nobody's waving the white flag here until the last hour of the last day."

Class-leading efficiency and computer-controlled driving dynamics combine.

RFK Jr. accused senators of making things up as they made factual points on vaccines.

Everything to know about the mishap that threatened to expose millions of users' queries.

Spyware monitors the infected user's browser for NSFW content before activating itself.

Finally, a reason to use Bing Maps.

Original Streameast pirating site was taken down before but remains accesible today.

Historic interpreter taught millions to program on Commodore and Apple computers.

Judge rules Trump admin broke law, and says Supreme Court has been "unhelpful."

Will the new Prelude be the best of both worlds when it goes on sale this fall?

New accessories also add Matter support, for those to whom that matters.

There are no Falcon Heavy launches this year, so now's the time for SpaceX to act.

Valve's usually stable platform struggles thanks in part to lack of pre-loading options.

Openly available AI tool creates steerable 3D-like video, but requires serious GPU muscle.

What do warmongers and strongmen chat about? Living forever, of course.

"It is highly unlikely the United States will beat China's projected timeline."

Ted Cruz's anti-hotspot bill stalled, but FCC is ending Wi-Fi program on its own.

Google's latest updates include a smattering of features for Pixels and other Android phones.

Study shows how patterns in LLM training data can lead to "parahuman" responses.

He's not in the trailer, but intrepid bike courier/zombie survivor Jim (Cillian Murphy) will be back.

The three certificates were issued in May but only came to light Wednesday.

Google's penalty for being a search monopoly does not include selling Chrome.

Exposing vulnerable people to vaccine-preventable disease is just part of life, Ladapo said.

Trump admin "has no likelihood of success on appeal," appeals court finds.

The electric two-seater has been greenlit for production.

New device stays laser-focused on the writing experience, for better or worse.

With China set to dominate, where does that leave a brand like Bentley?

Department of Energy is not serious about engaging with the scientific community.

The Pentagon says the move will save money, but acknowledges risk to military readiness.

It addresses two scourges of modern TV viewing-but maybe not in the way we want.

The Phase 2 trial is not definitive, but it comes as vaccine access is severely restricted.

A structure like those found on water striders' legs keeps a robot out of the water.

Did an AI write this? Because it reads like an AI wrote this.