Ars Technica - All content

Because Musk purchased Twitter as an individual, his friends are "fair game."

5.9 RC1 Build 1999 focuses on modernizing Winamp's foundation for more features.

Exact boost amount still unclear—but early analysis suggests it's great news.

This work may set an upper limit on just how large neutron stars can become.

Microsoft says it will roll out incrementally "in the coming months."

The US has the largest monkeypox case tally of any country in the world.

"It was very heartening to hear the support across the board of the partnership."

Confidential settlements could lead to more terminations of Internet subscribers.

Visa can now only be used on MindGeek sites featuring "legal adult entertainment."

Duo is being rebranded to Google Meet, and old Google Meet is still sticking around?

Intel sees enough time before Wi-Fi 7's release date to improve processing speeds.

It's too early to assume Thread products mean easy compatibility—or Matter support.

Chattanooga is now assembling the EV crossovers with 62 kWh or 82 kWh packs.

The company wants to treat EV motors like a beating heart.

Some employees say Apple’s HR team puts company reputation ahead of worker welfare.

A series of transcripts lets us explore the world of Telenet, Dialcom, and The Source.

SHARPEXT has slurped up thousands of emails in the past year and keeps getting better.

More people are getting seriously ill as BA.5 floods country and protection wanes.

Leap seconds cause network turmoil. Meta wants to end them before the next one.

AGs send demands to carriers allegedly responsible for most foreign robocalls.

Delay will give Apple more time to catch up with iOS 16 for September.

Reports blame tax write-off strategy; HBO Max also quietly delists six films.

Starlink still trying to get $886M in FCC funds awarded by Ajit Pai in 2020.

A new annual report could detail which candidates and causes Microsoft supports.

Dealmaster also has more PS5 games, the MacBook Air, and 8BitDo gamepads.

Insta360's Link is one of the most advanced webcams available.

The initial test games include CLAW, a spin on Space Invaders.

Success in laptops, game consoles, and servers leads to record quarter for AMD.

Spying in space does not violate any international norms.

Farmers, scientists work together to save a key ecosystem—and an endangered salamander.

iFixit and Samsung both hope to expand the program in the future.

False copyright claim briefly took Lofi Girl and her continuous music stream down.

Price caps, income caps, and no Chinese batteries are the stumbling blocks.

OnePlus cuts the price way down, but we miss the water resistance of the 10 Pro.

Paramount+ revival adapts to how teen "TV" watching has shifted 30 years later.

WHO says it's seeing a broad range of illnesses as more people are infected.

Potential applications include pressure-monitoring bandages, shade-shifting fabrics.

Apple's game subscription service isn't immune to the usual downsides.

But publisher leaves lucrative loophole for "early access" Patreon subscriptions.

What the judge calls "deliberately false," Wright calls misunderstood evidence.

Two-thirds of US drivers can charge at home—that leaves plenty who can't.

Victims lured with "smart contracts" on Ethereum, Tron, and Binance blockchains.

Hyper-brand dock has four power-delivering Thunderbolt 4 ports, seeks crowdfunding.

Developers and Android games get more-robust access to the GPU.

Short-term fix is simple, and a more permanent fix should be doable in software.

"All spacefaring nations should follow established best practices."

Synchron has implanted its BCI in a US patient for the first time.

Leave it to mathematicians to muck up what looked like an impressive new algorithm.

Hundreds need to be infected for one paralytic case to arise. And the virus keeps moving.