Ars Technica - All content

"This ring? It's the greatest weapon in the Universe. When and if to use it, that's the whole ball game."

Dory CEO claims the $149 signs won't be bricked should Dory go out of business.

Microsoft is also testing a smaller taskbar and more customizable Start menu.

The 2027 M3 CS Handschalter is lighter and comes with three pedals instead of two.

Isaacman's $25 million donation leads to impressive new facilities.

"Never-ending" AI slop strains corporate hacking reward schemes.

"This is such a wild ride. The highs are high. The lows are low."

Researchers are testing CAR T cell therapy as a way to reset the immune system.

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission wants us to know it's taking this very seriously.

Universities promise no frontline duty and perks if students enlist in military.

Lawyers accused of rushing historic settlement to seize $320 million in fees.

WHO announced today that the operation to safely transfer passengers is complete.

Truncated third season feels rushed, but also gives us a fitting end to a love story for the ages.

Each year, some of the power solar could have produced is blocked by aerosols.

Newer AcuRite Now app lacks some features but has a subscription option.

Instead of running silent and deep, most satellites easily stand out against the blackness of space.

WHO learned of potential cases May 5; US CDC said it just heard about it yesterday.

One of the site's moderators described the new policy on social media.

Judge orders Apple to give Musk internal messages discussing secretive ChatGPT deal.

The ID. Polo GTI takes plenty of inspiration from the original Golf GTI of 1976.

Limestone might not be the only source for Portland cement.

Publishers would have to offer "independent" play patch or refunds after server shutdowns.

The automaker marked its first annual loss in more than 70 years.

The vacuum giveth, the vacuum taketh, but the vacuum doesn't let you taketh.

SpaceX's upgraded Starship is set to launch on its first test flight as soon as Tuesday, May 19.

Vaccines may be training a part of our immune system long thought to be untrainable.

This is a public trust and transparency issue."

A customized mid-motor and Shimano's new Cues components are a winning combination.

"We have no grand plan," says Anthropic's Cat Wu-but that's by design.

Study suggests "the bias is real but socially constructed, rather than grounded in how women actually sound."

One little mystery-solved.

People confide almost everything to their phones.

Town's 49,000 California residents compete with Nevada data centers for energy.

FSR 4.1 running on RDNA3 or RDNA2 GPUs may take a bigger performance hit.

Trump admin wants to let Musk pay $1.5M fine to settle $150 million Twitter suit.

It's not entirely clear how the exploit works. Microsoft says it's investigating.

Made-up therapy referrals, incorrect prescriptions among the common mistakes.

The three-wheel, two-seat EV has been in development since 2006.

Layoffs are "not a savings-driven restructure," CFO says.

Ocean heat plus human-caused global warming is a grim recipe for deadly climate extremes.

The Razr Fold has a lot going for it, but like all foldables, it's wildly expensive.

Xi meeting may force Trump to pivot on chip restrictions and Taiwan.

The final flight and complex legacy of a pioneering solar-powered aircraft.

Approval is no surprise after FCC chair pressured EchoStar to sell licenses.

Distinct form of tooth protein in Homo erectus shows up in Denisovans-and us.

The drugs had an estimated worth of over $9 million USD.

Old "honor code" systems are under strain.

The type of bar matters when it comes to how it bends and recoils, but why is still a mystery.

"NASA also is defining the concept of operations for the mission."

US officials have said a nuclear detonation would render portions of low-Earth orbit useless for up to a year.