Ars Technica - All content

A single standardized Earth/Moon time would aid communications, enable lunar GPS.

Court rules geofence warrants are illegal searches under Fourth Amendment.

Haunted by glitching algorithms, self-driving cars disturb the peace in San Francisco.

Wind tunnel experiments show how the ball's transverse spin impacts pressure fields.

Elon Musk's 24-hour email ultimatum unfairly dismissed Twitter staff, court says.

Pixel Recorder on the Watch 3 is the weird little feature we might just love.

"Pro" no longer means "large," and the Fold is the biggest screen ever.

Intel's latest chips often fall behind Ryzen, or even older Intel CPUs.

Using one photo and free software, someone can impersonate your appearance in a video chat.

The owners have now ignored three safety recalls.

PlayStation Store page bizarrely leaks "now on PC" promo message.

X was reminded to not spread "content that promotes hatred or disorder."

The highest-inclination flight by a human spacecraft to date is 65.1 degrees.

The company behind the therapy says it will appeal the FDA's decision.

High-ridged denticles reduce drag at low speeds; alternating ridges do so at high speeds.

Russia-based YouTubers, in particular, will likely lose significant revenues.

Meta can censor distasteful" anti-vaccine views, appeals court rules.

Heated platforms and purge towers are among Stratasys' infringement claims.

But Trump's false accusation highlights problems with media trust in the AI age.

User outcry ushered in a renaissance for classic MS Paint, and Paint 3D faded.

"The lessons of Columbia have not been forgotten."

When the Cybertruck debuted in 2019 it was supposed to start at $39,900.

Three Starliner mission managers had key roles on Columbia's ill-fated final flight.

News-style notifications include false claims about Taylor Swift, other misleading info.

"The Witch's Road will give you the thing you want most... if you make it to the end."

The standalone series is set in the same timeframe as The Mandalorian and Ahsoka.

Early arthropod development illuminated by a microscopic fossil.

Worse-case scenario: "You basically have to throw your computer away."

Alternative fuels are intended to reduce the carbon footprint of airlines.

Family of dead Titanic expert blasts "hip" electronics.

Controlling a problematic instability could lead to cheaper internal fusion.

AT&T reluctantly adds disclaimer: "Satellite calling is not currently available."

Laptop farm gave the impression North Korean nationals were working from the US.

They reject more of the AI's offers, probably to get it to be more generous.

This microcode fix can't be rolled out in a regular software update.

Samsung is currently offering free knob locks and covers to prevent fires.

Regular photography shows a tool shed and more isolated toilet would be appreciated.

Woolf: "OpenAI just leaked the plot of Black Mirror's next season."

Dodge wants to keep the aural spectacle even as it moves to electric propulsion.

Law is unfavorable to X, but Musk filed suit in potentially friendly Texas court.

With the demise of Apple's SuperDrive, we reminisce on our final homemade optical discs.

Algorithm will identify sources used by generative AI, compensate them for use.

It took $70 and 24 hours for Ryan Castellucci to gain access to 200 MW of capacity.

After nearly every flight, the upper stage of this rocket breaks apart in orbit.

Just how you remember it, but through a 4K, 120 fps accessible lens.

"Coming soon: a full recovery rehearsal with our landing vessel."

Borrowing a GM platform means being stuck with some of GM's design decisions.

The outbreak tally has increased to 43 amid recall of 7 million pounds of meat.

"Most consumers do not think about what happens to data collected by smart home devices."