Ars Technica - All content

Republican commissioner: You wouldn't require free coffee refills, would you?

Once, FASTCash ran only on Unix. Then came Windows. Now it can target Linux, too.

Wood offers architects an alternative to carbon-intensive steel and concrete.

SpaceX: "Small-but-meaningful updates" can boost speed from about 100Mbps to 1Gbps.

But the prototypes used "artificial intelligence" to control their walking.

Real bands struggle to remove fake albums from their Spotify pages.

New Google agreement could boost development of small modular reactors-if they work.

Dust grains in protoplanetary disks align via the same aerodynamics as the sport.

Refreshed tablet supports Apple Pencil Pro, starts at $499 for 128GB.

We drive the RWD Macan and the twin-motor Macan 4S.

"We're interested in whether Europa could support simple life-single-celled organisms."

New text-to-video tool focuses on video pros, made with content owner permission.

Irrelevant red herrings lead to "catastrophic" failure of logical inference.

Judge calls for a swift end to experts secretly using AI to sway cases.

Christensen kick-started online culture by inspiring thousands of hobbyist communities.

Wayback Machine back in read-only mode after DDoS, may need further maintenance.

The actual recommendations might surprise you-along with the state of modern dentistry.

A quirk in the Unicode standard harbors an ideal steganographic code channel.

When given partial info, most people felt confident they knew all they needed to.

Company closing "due to a number of challenges with this business."

"What if everything you know to be true was just one big lie?"

Windows 10 is by far the most-used version of Windows, and support ends soon.

Report: Trump campaign "connected with X to prevent the circulation of links."

Halloween visitors from the distant Oort Cloud.

"Starships are meant to fly. It sure as hell flew today. So let's get ready for the next one."

Colonized artificial reef structures could absorb the power of storms.

We'll see the booster... be captured by the arms, or we'll take out the tower."

Studies suggested it could treat cancer, but the clinical trials were a bust.

Providers are starting to put off elective surgeries and other procedures.

Rapid attribution shows the hurricane would have been a much less damaging storm.

Musk's battle with former Twitter execs intensifies as X value reaches new low.

ISP Grande loses appeal as 5th Circuit sides with Universal, Warner, and Sony.

Work on Asahi's Vulkan GPU driver and various translation layers is paying off.

The new text is timed to a new California law against false advertising.

Here are the main changes made so far.

Trek takes on the Garmin Varia with its new CarBack bike radar.

A longstanding mystery is finally solved 100 years after mountaineer's disappearance.

Partying robots spark debate about accuracy of Musk's "biggest product ever of any kind" vision.

These roundworms have the potential to invade your brain.

AMD CEO Lisa Su on the MI325X: "This is the beginning, not the end of the AI race."

Google has already said it plans to appeal the ruling that would let Xbox in.

Tesla dusted off some decade-old ideas about mobility as the future of robotics.

A look at some of the changes and odds and ends in this year's Windows release.

US Space Force payloads will ride on the first flight of Impulse Space's cryogenic space tug.

CPUs bring Core Ultra features to desktops, with similar performance caveats.

Headspin power move is showy but can lead to hair loss, inflammation, and bulging scalp.

"This first of a kind maneuver from the X-37B is an incredibly important milestone."

NIntendo's colorful "Alarmo" Wi-Fi clock keeps an eye on sleep habits using motion sensors.

Trump's "threats against free speech are serious," Jessica Rosenworcel says.

Both Amazon and Apple want to be your core service.