Ars Technica - All content

EV sales in the region are growing, but not for Tesla.

"When VIPER was removed, that was definitely a setback. Our team felt that."

Honda's proposal to turn Nissan into fully owned subsidiary didn't go over well.

The yeast cannot metabolize sugars derived from peas, thus promoting the growth of essential bacteria.

Supply chain attack targets developers using the Go programming language.

Ars staffers take aim at some of the web's worst predatory practices.

Smart device users show ignorance around importance of ongoing support.

Under the pressure of war, the pace of innovation is quick.

Internet Archive makes it easier to track changes in CDC data online.

With soldered RAM and eMMC storage, this is not "a consumer-ready experience."

This plan, if it ever gets off the ground, seems destined to fail.

NTIA nominee to rework Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment program.

We agree with Anthropic: People shouldn't use its AI to hide bad communication skills.

Bike design seems like a solved problem, but there's a lot to learn from Buffalo.

Few four-doors eat corners quite like this one. It sounds pretty special, too.

Adding zirconia nanoparticles to the mix enhances slip-resistant hydrophilic effects.

Few seasons see two peaks at such high intensity.

"Whatever life throws at us, we'll face it together... as a family."

Beijing seeks leverage against US president by reviving probes into tech giants.

Boeing has brought back a previous Starliner manager to helm the troubled program.

22-year-old Andean Medjedovic of Canada could spend decades in prison if convicted.

Donor's shift away from bare-metal servers leaves groups looking for new homes.

Morale at the space agency is absurdly low, sources say.

Study provides evidence that our relatives have a "theory of mind."

Weeklong public test follows 3,000+ hours of unsuccessful bug bounty claim attempts.

Developer calls for human review to end YouTube's automated channel removals.

It's unclear why river dolphins do this, but it might serve some kind of social function.

A little pain": Trump finally admits tariffs heap costs on Americans.

"He wants to take food off the table of people-hard-working people."

ChatGPT maker worries about AI becoming a powerful weapon for controlling nation states."

The VPN encrypted data on public networks but was missing some common features.

Giant presses and 3D stir welding make the battery cases.

New 3D study shows meltwater driving fissures deeper into the glacial ice.

Not all changes will be popular, but it's a great launching point for a new age.

The political winds have shifted in Washington, but the FAA hasn't yet changed its tune on Starship.

There's a difference between knowing a word and knowing a concept.

The drug, Journavx (suzetrigine), inhibits an ion channel in peripheral nerves.

FCC probes editing of 60 Minutes interview as CBS considers settling Trump suit.

It's hard to say why Google is doing this instead of a recall.

OpenAI says faster, more accurate STEM-focused model will be free to all users.

Longtime official retires after clash "over access to sensitive payment systems."

Ars chats with directors Andy and Sam Zuchero and props department head Roberts Cifersons.

"Dell may be missing out on some great talent..."

We try Ford's latest track-only Mustang.

The latest trick to stop those annoying AI answers is also the most cathartic.

Racing has always been used to improve the breed, but now mostly with software.

There may be several hundred thousand fake scientific papers in circulation.

There were a lot of doozies as RFK Jr. tried to convince lawmakers he's pro-vaccine.

Peruvian mummy tattoos, the wobbly physics of spears and darts, quantum "cat states," and more.

"It was the perfect partnership and the biggest softball of all the opportunities."