Ars Technica - All content

Nonrenewable fertilizer powers 50% of Earth's agricultural productivity.

Cosmetic changes include a new front, and the single-motor car is now rear-driven.

Threatened by upstart OpenAI, Google pledges to fast-track new AI projects.

The company, which has denied causing the infant deaths, says it's cooperating.

Musk testifies he could have used SpaceX shares to fund taking-Tesla-private deal.

Fuchsia lost 16 percent of its employees, while the rest of Google cut 6 percent.

2014's iPad Air 2 and 2015's iPad mini 4 will continue to get iPadOS 15 updates.

After 19-year stint, Mass Effect's Mac Walters is latest to leave company.

Plus, Rapid Security Response rolls out to macOS.

Work is part of research and conservation project Operation Night Watch.

Once clicking "share" becomes habitual, the content of what's shared matters less.

So far, Windows 10 and Windows 11 product keys have been interchangeable.

Reported $10 billion outlay follows investments from Microsoft in 2019, 2021.

The drying up of payouts is forcing attackers to hunt bigger game and re-extort.

The yachts will sample ocean gases and microplastic levels along their route.

Collecting, studying, and storing the carcasses, scientists say, can unlock new insights.

SCOTUS wants to hear from US gov't before deciding whether to take up the cases.

Finally, definitions and four-at-a-time word guessing on a single website.

The M2 Pro and Max and improved connectivity headline Apple’s laptop refresh.

If at first you don't succeed, cryo, cryo again.

Outstanding power efficiency is a highlight of this in-betweener desktop.

After more than 2 hours, it feels like the show is finally done setting things up.

Dubbed the "Waziri papyrus," scholars are currently translating the text into Arabic.

Dealmaster also has gaming peripherals, portable storage, and Microsoft Surface.

Musk denies impact on Tesla stock price in case over false "funding secured" tweet.

"We've been doing everything we can to fix this," says school official.

The shortcoming has left users susceptible to malicious bootloaders for 18 months.

Shkreli's latest company, Druglike, may run afoul of his lifetime pharma ban.

Mods tell SCOTUS that Reddit's special formula depends on Section 230 immunity.

Google will slash 12,000 jobs, or about 6 percent of the company.

It has resistance or reduced susceptibility to all drugs recommended for treatment.

Company says it wasn't paid for work on lawsuit that forced Musk to complete merger.

Core rules would go under Creative Commons, "hateful" content would be barred.

A single line, changed days after a vague statement, ends a foundational era.

Emails show Musk wanted an aspirational—not actual—demo of Full Self-Driving.

"This evidence suggests that an unwanted fire spread to our avionics system."

Lisa OS 3.1's 1984 source Pascal code now available under a non-commercial license.

The DNS hijacking threat can be especially high for people using public Wi-Fi.

Ants are in trouble, but humans are safe... for now.

One battery for the powertrain, another for the house functions and rooftop solar.

Twitter's first loan payment deadline is reportedly next week.

The plastic surgery group allegedly squirted the 2,000 vaccine doses down the drain.

Atlas goes for "inertially significant" lifts, learns all about Newton's third law.

A few games will offer free or cheap upgrades from previous PSVR versions.

AmazonSmile has reportedly donated almost $450M to global charities since 2013.

Speculative frenzy drives $12.8 million in transactions in one day.

H.T. Webster imagined a future world where a "cartoon dynamo" could generate art.

YouTube had no problem passing the same test.

One reason is that investors may have been wary after the space SPAC crash.

Law enforcement can potentially use this data for prosecutions.