Ars Technica - All content

Reading the tea leaves on what could be a key feature for Nintendo's future.

Hackers might seek to do more than extort companies.

60-class GPUs are Nvidia's most popular; the 4060 don't fix what ain't broke.

Lightning seen "at heights and rates not previously observed."

And SAE International will make the specification a standard within 6 months.

The dramatic fallout continues, with as many as 122 organizations now breached.

A probe sent toward the Sun ran into the debris of an asteroid breakup.

YouTube's demands for eternal growth could mean branching out into casual games.

After 23 days in jail, she agreed to take her meds and must open her door to officials.

Search term + Reddit = John Oliver?

Major space industry players are still keeping Russia at arm's length.

It's not an easy process, but it's getting close to a nearly full SteamOS feel.

Despite cases in Texas and Florida, the overall risk is considered "extremely low."

Tesla hit truck that was providing traffic control for a highway lane closure.

Twitter looking into a bug restricting some users from liking and retweeting.

Struggling company accuses Taiwanese group Foxconn of reneging on commitments.

CoD policy was "the opposite" of what Bethesda was "told to do... What's the difference?"

What if a single shot lasted for months?

It's not yet clear how the full-featured JokerSpy backdoor gets installed.

"Hot staging" and engine upgrade to debut on SpaceX's next Starship test flight.

A warmer body would have made for a faster shark.

Worms lept at an average speed of 0.86 meters per second, close to human walking speed.

When your pests have pests, you're in for a bad-and very itchy-time.

Texas and California lead way as 19 states will get at least $1 billion each.

SCOTUS won't overturn ruling that US copyright law preempts Genius' claim.

Developer has ported modern SSL/TLS libraries to Windows 3.1 to get it working.

The closed display halves almost touch, and that can smash debris into the screen.

Oddly, it won't offer subscribers access to an established library.

3M offers $10.3 billion settlement over PFAS contamination in water systems. What's next?

Spencer says PS5 exclusives like Deathloop and Ghostwire Tokyo spooked Xbox maker.

The $450 million deal should see the next Aston Martin EV arrive in 2025.

The book Sleeping Beauties looks at everything-biology, skills, ideas-that lies latent.

Behold the most nauseating and mesmerizing swim advisories floating around.

How can third-party marketplaces prevent stolen goods from being listed?

The supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy hasn't always been quiet.

Midjourney v5.2 features camera-like zoom control over framing, more realism.

Google says it's working on a fix, but as usual, manufacturers will need to update.

User pushback deters Microsoft from even tiny changes to ancient Windows menus.

Lawyers fined $5K and lose case after using AI chatbot "gibberish" in filings.

Isotropic analysis revealed her diet and likely migration from southern Germany to England.

"It is better to not do it than to torch the whole science community."

Multitasking on a 13-inch laptop is much easier with 26.6 inches of screen.

Finding the Titan's wreckage-or anything else at those depths-is hard.

The bans and restrictions complicate clinical trials and leave risky paper trails.

A small percentage of Canadian Facebook users is already losing access to news.

In FTC trial, Microsoft also downplays cloud gaming as "stuttering... tiny... niche."

"In microlaunchers that balance is on a knife's edge."

Such oddball events tell astronomers a lot about spectacular diversity of cosmic explosions.

Biden angry about cable firms' hidden "Broadcast TV" and "Regional Sports" fees.

Australia ordered Twitter to combat hate or risk maximum fines up to $700K daily.