Ars Technica - All content

Update can be installed on both Founders Edition and third-party GeForce GPUs.

Musk email: "Anyone who actually writes software, please report to the 10th floor."

Graphical enhancements and a focus on varied input methods headline the port.

Map is better but not perfect—look up your address to see if there are mistakes.

Atari 50's "Vctr Sctr" is an addictive love letter to a long-lost arcade era.

Hyundai's UX team studied the effect lighting color combinations have on mood.

Targeted whole genome analysis strengthens case that he was a man named John Barber.

Twitter advertisers pausing ads over brand safety, cybersecurity concerns.

Musk jokes through crisis, says record numbers "logging in to see if Twitter is dead."

"We’re obviously not the only insulin company. But the tropes go on," he said.

After Elon Musk’s staff cuts, there are hardly any moderators left to talk to.

Oddly named console made up for its mistakes with infinite quirky charm.

"The relevant incident will not affect the Chinese space station..."

The surviving 766 prescriptions include recipes for soups, powders, pills, and ointments.

Sophisticated hack hits small-business owners ahead of the holidays.

Instead of an orbiting binary, two black holes may have met by chance.

Choppy frame rates and animations distract from an entertaining entry.

The Waymo and Geely collaboration features four sliding doors and no controls.

Employees wrote letter calling Musk a "source of distraction and embarrassment."

Apple's social isolation sticks are useful for low to moderate hearing loss.

Textbook piracy platform Z-Library sunk by popular TikTok hashtag.

It's quicker and slightly more economical, but we're still waiting on pricing.

Cable One: Fighting publicly funded rivals one of our "most important tasks."

New versions "every two hours" could feature small, obfuscating code changes.

Employee expenses were approved by posting emoji in Slack channels, DMs.

Though there are signs things could get worse, the White House has a rosy outlook.

Failure is rare but can be caused by any kind of 12VHPWR cable or adapter.

AI supercomputer will use "tens of thousands" of Nvidia A100 and H100 GPUs.

Amazon confirms Devices & Services layoffs; warehouse jobs apparently safe.

New image offers window into what our Sun and Solar System looked like in infancy.

F1's CTO, Pat Symonds, explains the sport's plans to be carbon neutral by 2030.

It's about password sharing, sure, but security, too.

App Tracking Protection blocks outbound traffic to listed tracking firms.

The highly contagious virus is spreading amid slipping vaccination rates.

New update lights up functionality present in all of AMD's Ryzen 6000 CPUs.

Two years after PS5 launch, Sony doesn't offer accessible-control alternatives.

There's a change in behavior when the plasma starts burning, and nobody knows why.

Many urban-dwelling birds have modified their songs in response to human-generated noise.

Musk's all-staff email: "Click yes on the link below" to keep your job.

Despite costly Silicon Valley project, CEO says this isn't just for wealthy areas.

The US space agency had not launched an orbital rocket since 2011.

Features 32-bit support, Wi-Fi 7, the AV1 codec, and hardware ray tracing.

No, it's not a Game Boy Advance SP. This is the monochrome Pocket with hinge.

This would increase the odds of finding another prehistoric human body in melting ice.

Simone Gold used charity funds to buy $3.6M house, group leaders claim.

It'll come to France, Germany, Ireland, and the UK in December.

Active in dozens of advanced hacks since 2009, Billbug is still going strong.

"We are going," NASA says. "We sure hope so," America replies.

Past years' sweater themes have included Minesweeper and Windows XP.