Ars Technica - All content

400,000 Pis are still being made every month, but most are going to businesses.

Confidential incident reports, personnel records, and more are leaked online.

Section 230 to face its first Supreme Court challenge.

Intel and AMD gear, yes, but support for RISC-V, LoongArch, and Gaudi2 show up.

The orbiter most definitely exceeded expectations.

Open source files for Google Japan's latest joke concept are on GitHub.

Hack uses FreeBSD "race condition" exploit on older PS5 firmware.

Dealmaster also has PC accessories, gift card deals, and some of our favorite wearables.

Modern hunter-gatherers offer insight into how our distant ancestors ate.

Illumina just announced a machine that can crack genomes twice as fast.

First Optimus prototype walked onto stage, waved. Another one needed support and slumped over.

No one has confirmed a case of influenza B/Yamagata since April 2020.

Managers will assess the scope of work to perform while in the VAB.

Visual novel insider says "school setting" may have caused concern for Valve.

"Summoning Salt" left with little understanding on where auto-moderation line is drawn.

One firmware push could let Stadia fans keep their favorite wireless controller.

Microsoft said it's working on an accelerated schedule to roll out a patch.

USB-IF drops 12-year-old USB branding representing 5Gbps and faster speeds.

Meta called content "safe" that UK judge found "impossible to watch."

AMD previewed new OpenGL drivers for consumer Radeon GPUs earlier this year.

Execs "weaponized eBay security department" over news reports the CEO disliked.

If Google really wants more secure extensions, why not just police the store better?

Tech will allow Willis' doppelgänger to continue working despite language disorder diagnosis.

"Picture your mind as a cabinet where you lock up your darkest thoughts..."

Gmail, the service? Not bad. Gmail, the website? Eh. Time for a real client.

After decades of warnings, group figured out how to hijack virtualization software.

Enthusiasts are intent on improving old games, whether Nintendo likes it or not.

Supporters of $44 billion bid included Larry Ellison and podcaster Joe Rogan.

Sound waves in a piezoelectric material can steer electrons to precise destinations.

"Getting back out there might be a challenge."

For now, salmon, nuts are not eligible for "healthy" label, but sugary cereals are.

"It's doing great science as we speak."

New ultra low-power imaging method employs underwater backscatter imaging.

PuTTY, KiTTY, TightVNC, Sumatra PDF Reader, and muPDF/Subliminal Recording all targeted.

A770 comes in two tiers; Intel claims "perf-per-dollar" wins over Nvidia RTX 3060.

Modern game streaming + retro game emulation + Switch-like design = success?

The problem appears to be some data that's not being shared.

5-year satellite de-orbit rule passes despite lawmakers questioning FCC authority.

"We are screaming by pretty fast."

Amazon's second round of TVs make more (but not many) image-quality claims.

Three million cars’ worth of emissions could be cut by addressing inefficiency.

Refreshed client is still missing support for IMAP, multiple accounts.

The inevitable death of Google's game-streaming service happens early next year.

You can type out a single screen of text, with a controller. That's impressive.

Using a text description or an existing image, Make-A-Video can render video on demand.

SwiftKey for Android will live on, and the tech is still used in Windows.

Hurricanes, other disasters can knock out your power—solar can help, study shows.

Small office routers? FreeBSD machines? Enterprise servers? Chaos infects them all.

The outbreak mirrored a nationwide surge in norovirus outbreaks.

Android-based Razer Edge 5G is based on last year's Qualcomm reference design.