Ars Technica - All content

An approach it calls "quantum echoes" takes 13,000 times longer on a supercomputer.

Incident was likely the most economically damaging cyber event in UK history.

The ongoing shutdown also means no new drug submissions are being accepted.

Norwegian director Roar Uthaug's sequel to his 2022 film Troll knows to not take itself too seriously.

"Sean said that NASA might benefit from being part of the Cabinet."

Apple backs down from some aspects of Liquid Glass, but not others.

MacOS version launches today, includes Agent Mode preview to "use the Internet for you."

Likeness detection will flag possible AI fakes, but Google doesn't guarantee removal.

"This starts to enable a whole new category of capabilities."

Ig Nobel-winning research could one day be used to treat people with blocked airways or clogged lungs.

CAH: Trespassing lawsuit forced SpaceX to "pack up the space garbage" and leave.

It's a gorgeous tablet, but what does an iPad need with more processing power?

HBO Max subscription fees have risen every year for the past three years.

Apple M5 trades blows with Pro and Max chips from older generations.

Google's MVNO gets better web support, clearer audio, and yes, more AI.

Amazon's outage is over. But backlash over billions in losses has just started.

European wolves flee human conversation faster than dogs' barking.

Goal is to create a "credible link" between companies and power they invest in.

WindBorne says its balloons are compliant with all applicable airspace regulations.

Ruling holds that defeating end-to-end encryption in WhatsApp harms Meta's business.

"The president wants to make sure we beat the Chinese."

Sandboxing lessens hassle, but fire-and-forget agentic tools still pose risks.

Selected testers will have to sign an NDA and use a disguised case.

New method extracts desirable elements from waste magnets using less energy and acid.

Guppies are highly susceptible to the Ebbinghaus illusion. Ring doves? Not so much.

Sunday was not a day of rest for SpaceX.

Proxy firm says plan doesn't ensure that Musk's "focus and time remain on Tesla."

The Circuit of the Americas was packed for the US Grand Prix.

The Idaho Medical Freedom Act makes it illegal to require anyone to take a vaccine.

Doctors share top concerns of AI surrogates aiding life-or-death decisions.

"NTSB gathering radar, weather, flight recorder data."

What if point-and-click games weren't about the puzzles?

But Trump is pressuring the other five.

For bacterial vaginosis, partners are part of the problem-and the solution.

Amazon's Ring partners with company whose tech has reportedly been used by ICE.

Ars chats with co-authors Lindsey Fitzharris and Adrian Teal about their delightful new children's book.

Texas app law compared to checking IDs at bookstores and shopping malls.

Lawsuit accuses nudify apps of training on teen victims' images.

Preparations for the Artemis II mission continue despite the federal government shutdown.

Backup firm brings a unique, informed perspective to HDD failure rates.

A recent study found lead in teeth from 2 million-year-old hominin fossils.

Some races will be free as F1 TV moves from standalone streaming to Apple TV.

Riding high in IMSA but pulling out of WEC paints a complicated picture for the factory team.

AI-generated lesson plans fall short on inspiring students and promoting critical thinking.

Starlink, Kuiper, and the US military all saw additions to their mega-constellations this week.

Ars chats with Cory Doctorow about his new book Enshittification.

It's unclear if Kennedy will follow through, but he supports the conspiracy theory.

Copilot expands with an emphasis on creating and editing files, voice input.

Malicious payloads stored on Ethereum and BNB blockchains are immune to takedowns.

Despite connection hiccups, we covered OpenAI's finances, nuclear power, and Sam Altman.