Ars Technica - All content

After falsely stating that ballot deadlines passed, Grok sends users to Vote.gov.

"Of course I made MP3 copies, they're like hidden in safes all around the world."

"NASA officials informed us they do not intend to request a fixed-price proposal."

Restrictive AI model licenses claimed as "open source" spark for clear standard.

The recall announcement noted that the germs "present a health concern."

Changes to combat, crafting, and ambient music came from player feedback.

The awards are part of a $7.5 billion program for EV charger infrastructure.

Drawings of Atomics for the Millions "reveal early postwar anxieties about nuclear war."

Changes to the C-suite at Apple are quite rare.

Technician accidentally disabled a portion of AT&T network during testing.

Facebook is "ready to push back" on government takedown requests, Meta CEO says.

Zero-day that was exploited since June to infect ISPs finally gets fixed.

SEC had ruled that some NFT digital art pieces are unregistered securities.

US breaks up online "monkey crush" video groups.

Like adding custom art styles or characters, in-world typefaces come to Flux.

Psychedelic drug company Lykos already slashed staff and overhauled leadership.

Some Rokus and Apple TVs receive longer update windows, though.

Deadlock is now on Steam and on streams.

Judge: Missouri AG's actions chill speech about extremist content on Musk's X.

Liftoff is set for 3:38 am ET in Florida.

Thompson's expedition discovered wreck of the SS Central America, aka the "Ship of Gold."

Telegram accused of not cooperating on drug trafficking and child sexual content.

Expect iterative iPhone updates with a dash of Apple Intelligence.

By year's end, 96 percent of the US's grid additions won't add carbon to the atmosphere.

Partially automated driving systems scored particularly poorly.

Retailer launches peer-to-peer sales platform for its customers.

The Settings app has taken over, but Control Panels aren't going anywhere yet.

It's unlikely Boeing can fly all six of its Starliner missions before retirement of the ISS in 2030.

Lack of moderation on Telegram claimed to be reason for arrest.

"I would say the White Sands testing did give us a surprise."

It's very rare, but lithium-ion batteries in electric vehicles can catch fire.

Redmond wants to improve the resilience of Windows to buggy software.

Researchers allegedly found security protocols "burdensome."

As the summer wave peaks, officials are prepping for the coming winter wave.

Attacker then emulates the card and makes withdrawals or payments from victim's account.

Having two laptop screens needn't mean foregoing a built-in keyboard.

AG: Landlords use RealPage algorithm "to align their rents."

We are Amazon workers": Delivery drivers celebrate labor board finding.

Smart display will soon default to showing ads after three hours.

Pitchford's prediction that Steam could be "a dying store" have not come to pass.

VW might only need 170 GWh of cells in 2030 if demand stays depressed.

Researchers are trying to turn plastic-eating bacteria into food source for humans.

On the eve of a fateful decision, we're answering some frequently asked questions.

"The idea is to learn as much as we possibly can about this suit."

"The agency flight readiness review is where any formal dissents are presented and reconciled."

Non-new Snoos now lose some use.

Updated mRNA vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna are ready to roll.

Former bank CEO ignored warnings that he was being scammed while tanking bank.

"Completely ridiculous."