Ars Technica - All content

Two Russian spacecraft in two months have been struck this way. Supposedly.

Carrier lock-in turned out to be a good thing for one iPhone owner.

Toyota may build a BEV in Kentucky starting in 2025.

"Further investment will cement Texas as the preeminent location for innovation."

Lack of high-quality Chinese texts on Internet a barrier to training AI models.

Artist wants to "come clean" and highlight a new media process.

It's unclear if the two lawmakers know what messenger RNA is exactly.

Subsurface tactile tomography can detect details beneath a material's surface.

A telltale “and” in a CMA report appendix has speculation running wild.

Just like the EU, if Google can't require OEMs to bundle apps, it'll just pay them.

Amazon would rather you buy its $35 remote for button customization.

Some people still waiting for regular Starlink get invites for $200 roaming plan.

"They would put a gun to my head and be like, 'Where's the money?'"

It’s currently being rolled out in Australia and New Zealand.

Security experts baffled by move to require paid subscription to get SMS sign-in codes.

Lucid's target was to better the Mercedes S-Class, not the Tesla Model S.

GT Sophy beat the world's best players in 2022; now you can race it yourself.

Familiar setup but more kinetic combat in this dystopian RPG-lite shooter.

Plus, Kyle and Andrew use any excuse to talk about post-apocalyptic energy politics.

Amateur exploited weakness in systems that have otherwise dominated grandmasters.

A court put strict limits on pulling innocent bystanders into big data investigations.

Picard adds familiar faces while addressing few of the show's other problems.

Biden’s revolution in industrial policy is a gamble with geopolitical ramifications.

Supreme programmability is too reliant on the Synapse app.

Microsoft limits long conversations to address "concerns being raised."

Three breaches over as many years all carried out by the same threat actor.

SpaceX has 30 days to respond to the FAA's enforcement letter.

12 "best practices" for using AI and autonomous systems emphasize human accountability.

The whole watch face lifts up, revealing a mostly hollow body that holds earbuds.

Domestic violence hotline launches biggest effort yet with wireless industry.

Satellite imagery shows how much urban coastlines have changed in 20 years.

It's moved to mammals; now the poultry industry needs new measures to stop its spread.

From over-the-ear cans to earbuds, we've got something for everyone.

We know what receptors they bind, but where they bind them might matter, too.

Ars tries enchanting attractions and adorable meals in Universal Studios Hollywood.

"How hard can it be to write a benchmark? Maybe I should write my own."

"There’s a lot of concern on things detonating in the atmosphere."

It'll be up to YouTube's new leader, Neal Mohan, to fend off TikTok.

Frebniis abuses Microsoft IIS to smuggle malicious commands in web traffic.

"The only way John Wick will ever have freedom and peace is in death."

NHTSA has concerns about four different kinds of FSD behavior.

A scathing blog post details dysfunctional life inside Google.

Parallels previously used Insider Program loophole to support Windows installs.

Weed delivery services could be advertising on Twitter feeds soon.

This is the latest study finding COVID infections can spur the development of diabetes.

Report reveals the influence lobbyists had on bill.

Six years later, the tech has improved, but so has the competition.

The optimization mode requires quantum effects, can solve a growing list of problems.

Death is a process, not an event, and some steps appear to be reversible.