Ars Technica - All content

EPA faces a lawsuit seeking to unfreeze funds supporting low-income Americans.

The latest claim of a clear quantum supremacy solves a useful problem.

Google Gemini Robotics AI model gives robots fine motor skills and adaptability for general world use.

FTC says credit card charges are capped at $1, amid other budget shortfalls.

Faster clapping yields lower-frequency sounds, as does cupping one's hands while clapping.

Gemma 3 is optimized to run on almost anything, from powerful GPUs to a smartphone.

Meta fights to keep leeching evidence out of AI copyright battle.

"OneWeb customers say that when the service is working great, it's great."

After Amazon bid failure, firm cut 50% of staff and is launching new robots.

There are new batteries and new motors with silicon-carbide semiconductors.

In the US, customers are buying while there are still incentives, no extra tariffs.

X allegedly ignored the chosen venues in the TOS when filing "thermonuclear" lawsuits.

New tools may help fulfill CEO's claim that agents will "join the workforce" in 2025.

0-day exploited by maliciously crafted web content to break out of security sandbox.

Nvidia's 50-series refresh has been pretty conservative so far.

Great whales can transport 4,000 tons of nitrogen annually to tropical coastal areas.

Oklahoma says the cases "don't pose a public health risk."

It needs to be more than just stock Windows with a coat of paint.

We spend a week with BMW's regular all-wheel drive electric sedan.

Report: Strict enforcement comes as Vodafone is reducing domestic office space.

The 2nd-gen Chromecast stopped working this week, but it's not over yet.

Chipmakers fear Trump may rescind CHIPS Act funding, report says.

Doctors unknowingly took time-series images of the worms invading patient's brain.

Will users ever abandon the Twitter brand? X outages suggest the answer is no.

Will users ever abandon the Twitter brand? X outages suggest the answer is no.

The only things missing from these Airs are some Pro-only bells and whistles.

Not a lot of people actually need this thing, but if you do, it's very good.

M3 Ultra has benefits, but sometimes you're paying more for worse performance.

Countless digital documents hold valuable info, and the AI industry is attempting to set it free.

Communications involving controversial, high profile, or sensitive" topics will get extra scrutiny.

Getting rid of the justification for greenhouse gas regulations won't be easy.

"I think we're seeing some tension on how we would optimize Terran R."

The latest Gemini integration starts rolling out today for premium AI subscribers.

HP already has a reputation for breaking printers with updates.

"By the time the sun comes up tomorrow, there's a very good chance you'll be dead."

Class-leading infotainment and five-door fastback practicality.

Software developer plans to appeal after admitting to planting malicious code.

SpaceX has long had a hard-charging culture. Is it now charging too hard?

Australia made explicit risks of "fire and/or burns" for non-updated 4a models.

Google says government proposals would "harm America's consumers."

Digital amp modeling goes very, very portable.

Also: Baby megalodons were likely the size of great white sharks and capable of hunting marine mammals.

Utterances like um, wow, and mm-hmm aren't garbage-they keep conversations flowing.

Larger species face higher cancer risks but those that reached that size rapidly evolved mitigating mechanisms.

Explore a haunted house, destroy some zombies, and hone your touch typing at the same time.

"We were looking at this before some of those statements were made by the president."

"We think this is exactly the kind of maneuverability we'd like to see in future systems."

Silicon Valley may value imperfect virtual PhDs more than universities pay real ones.

CDC to reportedly study nonexistent link between measles vaccine and autism.