Ars Technica - All content

SpaceX has spent more than $160,000 on Twitter so far.

New trial has limited effect on cancer, but technology is likely to see further use.

Zapping the satellite board at just the right time can grant deeper access.

Exascale Cerebras Andromeda cluster packs more cores than 1,954 Nvidia A100 GPUs.

“Selling the truth is dangerous and unacceptable."

Pick a wallpaper and the whole UI will change color.

Smooth, fast, and it eats corners like they're going out of season.

"That is a huge, huge step for the agency."

One Twitter contractor was laid off mid-update to child safety.

Scam devs also use Steam page as "evidence" for YouTube DMCA takedown.

Cryptocurrency theft has become one of the regime’s main sources of revenue.

An unbiased industry source is back for more space policy spitballing.

The chassis department just couldn’t help itself.

We look at the new Macan platform and ride in a 1088-hp electric race car.

Some doctors avoid patients with disabilities, and barriers to routine care abound.

We also have deals on streamers, laptops, our favorite smartwatch for the outdoors, and more.

Scheduling the daily five-letter puzzle is more demanding than you might think.

Climate change has forced dung beetles to modify their nesting behaviors.

Satellite monitors found 2 vessels with their trackers turned off in area of explosions.

A lower price makes this mostly unchanged device much more appealing.

Uptake of flu shots is lagging this year, CDC says.

Automation features make LockBit one of the more destructive pieces of ransomware.

One of PC gaming's proudest new franchises is going big.

Confused artists discover their work will be used for AI training by default.

"If we didn’t design it to be out there in harsh weather we picked the wrong launch spot."

Ars chats with series producers Jonathan Nolan, Vincenzo Natali, and Scott Smith.

Musk aims to grow Twitter users by 1 billion, then link accounts to debit cards.

If you've got to rebrand an existing phone, the Aquos R7 is a good starting point.

Fake pharma account ignited fury over insulin pricing by falsely saying it's now free.

Let's just hope the wheel's not too rattly.

Robots will wander a Texas campus so researchers can study human-robot relations.

Microsoft says it will offer parts, manuals, and retail repair in early 2023.

Twitter usage is up, Musk says, as fake accounts wreak havoc.

Collapse comes after FTX failed to meet surge in customer withdrawals.

Prop 30 would've taxed wealthiest residents to build EV infrastructure, wildfire protection.

"As this was a final qualification test, we also tested it to destruction."

The hacking group Microsoft ID'd is among the world's most cutthroat and skilled.

It's not fast, but it's free—and it runs locally on pocket-sized hardware.

The muting feature comes first to Android and iOS, later to desktop and the web.

Officials reportedly expect that more cases will be identified.

Spotify is the first partner for Google Play's "User Choice Billing."

New theme options and a better toggle for Efficiency mode are also in testing.

Musk's rapid product launches may run afoul of mandates from FTC privacy decree.

An image taken in 2010 captured the lensed supernova, but nobody noticed.

The removal of the headphone jack is the only new thing that's wrong with it.

Lawsuit claims Amazon and Apple benefited from fewer vendors, higher prices.

Twitter’s new guard will be charged with checking Musk’s worst instincts.

It's the first time this kind of throwing behavior has been reported in octopuses.

Apple power meets Nintendo nostalgia.

Refunding years of purchases will be a logistics nightmare.