Ars Technica - All content

"We loved VMware, and then when Broadcom bought em, we hated em."

The MX-5 is the perfect antidote to all those big SUVs.

A new Chinese AI app is sparking existential panic in American AI companies and investors.

"This is the very beginning of the Space Age."

Drag optimization means it's very quiet inside, but it's also quite expensive.

3D-printed gun parts are worth real money on the black market.

The US is currently the WHO's biggest funder, contributing about 18% of its budget.

Nvidia last dropped Game Ready driver support for older GPUs in 2021.

New feature allows Claude to reference source documents and reduce hallucinations.

FBI claims GameOn founder forged six years of financial records in brazen scheme.

Physicist used interaction graphs to show how pieces attack and defend to analyze 20,000 top matches.

Blood pressure readings while lying down beat seated readings at predicting heart risks.

Optimum wasn't ready to comply with law, rejected low-income man's request twice.

Even setting aside Frame Generation, this is a fast, power-hungry $2,000 GPU.

A new approach to simulating the electrons of small molecules like catalysts.

Flaws also allowed access to one year of location history.

Rocket Lab announced it will soon launch a batch of eight German-owned wildfire-detection satellites.

J-Magic backdoor infected organizations in a wide array of industries.

80 percent of game devs are working on a PC project, up from 66 percent last year.

New research "Computer-Use Agent" AI model can jump in and help users with on-screen tasks.

US agencies wasting billions on empty offices an embarrassment," RTO memo says.

ByteDance apparently sees several non-sale options as Trump mulls resolution.

Preview: A more grounded game than Doom Eternal in more ways than one.

Rights groups demand lawmakers add a warrant requirement to Section 702.

Chairman Brendan Carr revives bias complaints against CBS, ABC, and NBC stations.

"I couldn't help but wonder if a simple underlying model might tidy up the canon."

"I couldn't help but wonder if a simple underlying model might tidy up the canon."

Elon Musk questions funding for massive AI infrastructure project; Altman defends financial backing.

Regulator will examine how the tech giants compete with one another, treat developers.

After a couple of years' delay, mid-race recharging is ready to go.

Now there's a Lyriq with 615 horsepower and Le Mans-inspired sounds.

Schools are now notifying families their data has been stolen.

Power grid in Central Europe uses unencrypted radio signals to add and shed loads.

"Failure to report this information within 10 days may result in adverse consequences."

High cholesterol is considered 240 mg/dL. The man's was over 1,000 mg/dL.

Apple fails to argue sexual harassment claim was just about a seating preference.

Hundreds of Reddit communities are currently considering disallowing X.

Amodei: "I think progress really is as fast as people think it is."

Wine compatibility layer is the heart of many Windows app translation projects.

Dismantled Cyber Safety Review Board was investigating Salt Typhoon telecom hack.

Samsung somehow packed even more AI into its event, and phones, than last year.

Result "challenges existing theories that tie FRB origins to phenomena in star-forming galaxies."

Bigger, badder DDoSes are flooding the Internet. Dismal IoT security is largely to blame.

Trump confirmed the pardon was partly to honor" Libertarian movement.

AI group is closing in on a $60 billion valuation.

Some informed speculation on everything from price to battery life.

Security measure? Boxing out third-party tools? Or something more complex?

The cheapest ad-free plan increases from $15.49 to $17.99.

End of 32-bit Windows support offered an excuse to put the nail in the coffin.

Opting out is still possible in Settings, but only after setup is complete.