Ars Technica - All content

Employee TikTok demos a robot show upgrade from floppy and DVD—possibly for the last time.

QD-OLED announcement during CES was apparently a mistake.

Hashtags promoting sale of CSAM were searchable on Twitter until NBC News report.

Leaked document seeks to revoke two decades of royalty-free rules sharing.

Over 120 PLC models contain a serious vulnerability—and no fix is on the way.

For $300, you won't get US cellular bands, a warranty, or a production OS.

An anomaly in neutrino measurements is real, but the cause isn't a new neutrino.

Parler reportedly laid off staff and execs after ending deal to sell to Kanye West.

Connected car skeptics have a right to be concerned about the widespread problem.

Screens said to ship in Apple Watch first, with iPhone and others to follow.

Staging a cardiac arrest scene is too much, too soon, even for Madden.

The temperature inside the vehicle could reach the low 40s Celsius during Earth return.

Businesses can now customize the place cards seen in Maps and search results.

Iranian official says algorithms can identify anyone flouting dress codes.

The notices warn pilots of potential hazards along their routes.

89% of the department's high-value assets didn't use multi-factor authentication.

Koko let 4,000 people get therapeutic help from GPT-3 without telling them first.

Quest 2 and Quest Pro will be unaffected, for now.

CES 2023 promised brighter OLED, but LCDs still have a major advantage.

But Microsoft is still "all-in" with Android, plans a Galaxy Fold-style device.

Lawmakers have already called Pfizer's similar plan "pure and deadly greed."

Errors suggest ISPs are claiming to serve more homes than they actually do.

Bonus: A glimpse of MODOK.

End goal is said to be one chip that can handle Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cellular.

Nyxi's GameCube-style buttons show the way to more weird control layout options.

Content moderators began working with Brazilian authorities before the election.

Data from Inrix's 2022 Global Traffic Scorecard finds Chicago has the US's worst traffic.

Major browsers like Chrome and Edge are also ending support for these platforms.

Some financial analysts believe the company will run out of money in March.

Threema comes with unusually strong claims. They crumble under new research findings.

Will Artemis happen? Can Starship actually work? Will humans destroy low-Earth orbit?

This is likely to be a devastating launch failure for Virgin Orbit.

Doctors step up fight against childhood obesity, say "watchful waiting" doesn't work.

About 1,000 planes have altimeters listening to signals in the wrong frequencies.

Text-to-speech model can preserve speaker's emotional tone and acoustic environment.

Despite the controversy, the US's vaccine acceptance looks very European.

Qualcomm ended support for phone's SoC in 2016, but Fairphone has kept on trucking.

Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok, and YouTube sued by Seattle Public Schools.

A battery-monitoring bug could result in a vehicle losing power or not charging.

15-inch MacBook Air and a Mac Pro with non-upgradeable RAM also on the horizon.

There's also a new lens-mounting attachment available for truly big photos.

We'll need 2.13 million level 2 and 172,000 level 3 chargers by 2030, S&P says.

After a lengthy argument, a right to repair comes to agricultural machinery.

"The public cannot wait for the UK to come and join that exclusive launch club."

Office-ready OLED, over-the-top sizes, and all the hertz? Yup, sounds like CES.

It'd be better than watching epic atmospheric river rainfall drain into the Pacific.

Exposure of email addresses puts pseudonymous users of the social network at risk.

Mysterious lime clasts, dismissed as defects, turn out to serve a useful purpose.

"This audiobook features 'Madison'—a digital voice based on a human narrator."

The new panel design fits big screens, wide screens, and small screens.