Ars Technica - All content

In the first part of a new series, we look at matching the problem to the tool.

"For the brain, fake or real, faces are all processed the same way."

This time, Denuvo doesn't appear to be the culprit... entirely.

Quantum processors are mostly used via cloud services; QuantWare will ship you one.

The new Drive desktop app is available for Windows and Mac only.

"What part of 'this is a global crisis' are we not getting?"

PC and last-gen consoles lack machine-learning-powered "HyperMotion" animations.

Even though viruses attack harmful bacteria, the immune system attacks viruses.

FCC raised its standard to 25/3Mbps in 2015 and hasn't changed it since.

Flaws allow attackers to run malicious code on machines hosting Serv-U products.

After four months of testing, we love these for podcasts—not so much for music.

No developer support needed: Android 12 will do "play-as-you-download" automatically.

State's gas supplies halved during cold snap, but sellers made record profits.

“I absolutely believe this is that moment."

Beats the price set by a rare Legend of Zelda copy, which only lasted 48 hours.

"Everyone was wrong, and that makes these results even more exciting."

Research discusses the logistic, social, and ecological impacts of a warm Arctic.

Stories of haunted video games have circulated for decades.

Dealmaster also has deals on Dell monitors, good board games, and portable SSDs.

A new book catalogs some of the greatest ethical lapses done in the name of science.

Startups and venture capitalists are joining concrete makers against a hard problem.

Data allegedly sold individually or through weekly or monthly subscriptions.

Capture cards, input hardware, and machine learning get around system-level lockdowns.

The shuttered news aggregator offered stories mainly from right-leaning sources.

We check in with one of our favorite series ahead of this weekend's races.

FBI honeypot phones are now public—and showing up on the secondary market.

"New Shepard was designed to fly above the Kármán line."

Researchers discuss the methods NIST can use to find the cause of a tragedy.

Biden wants FCC to lower prices and protect consumers, but he must break 2-2 deadlock.

FDA now says drug should only go to those with mild disease—the only patients tested.

Sweeping order tries to counter rising corporate consolidation.

Adding sleep tracking bolsters its bedside utility, but the feature could use more depth.

"There is great concern about this engine development."

Florence Pugh's scene-stealing turn caps a tremendous MCU mix of action, acting.

Windows 11 looks to be a decent upgrade, but not one to lose sleep over missing.

Financial services firm says data was stolen by exploiting flaws discovered in December.

The prime minister also asked bars and restaurants not to serve alcohol.

"Every universe is different. Each one unique."

Republican antitrust plan is all about supposed bias, never mentions competition.

Structured fabric reflects most light, still radiates in the IR.

Self-selected mutations during domestication drastically changed shape over time

A virtual debit card lets you skip transferring money to a bank account.

"Google has taken steps to close the ecosystem from competition."

The world's fourth-largest OEM just laid out its electrification strategy.

How a special design increased the efficiency of an ancient watermill.

Moderna aims for one seasonal shot for flu, COVID-19, respiratory viruses RSV and HMPV.

Chrome performance tanks 85-75 percent in some tests.

Game-over code-execution attacks are still possible even after fix is installed.

Rapid analysis shows it would be hard to do this in a cooler world.