Ars Technica - All content

Law professor Andrew Guthrie Ferguson chats with Ars about his new book, Your Data Will Be Used Against You.

Motorola's budget phones are much less budget-friendly today.

Musk won't seek a single dollar" in OpenAI suit after asking to pocket up to $134 billion.

Any tanker passing must reveal its cargo so Iran can determine transit fee amount.

JSON text strings suggest performance charts based on "framerates of other Steam users."

Post-2013 Kindles will continue to work, even if they no longer receive updates.

European buyers aren't interested in full-size trucks; US car industry doesn't care.

"One of the questions is what the initial orbit will be for Artemis III."

A select group of customers is testing the Claude Mythos Preview.

End-of-life routers in homes and small offices hacked in 120 countries.

New app can replace third-party options that were jankier to use.

The MacBook Neo is a step in the right direction, though.

New profile of Sam Altman shines a light on a whole industry.

Use of AI coding tools has become a convenient boogeyman for any tech issues.

Supreme Court's precedent-setting Cox ruling helps Grande beat music piracy claims.

Is 90 percent accuracy good enough for a search robot?

Linux devs think even one second spent on 486 support is a second too many.

The Moon, the Earth, and the Sun-oh what fun!

The test document also shows the effect on range of fitting all-terrain tires.

Intel is hoping to cash in on the AI boom.

"Humans have probably not evolved to see what we're seeing. It is truly hard to describe. It is amazing."

The charter renewal gives Kennedy broad authority to pick anyone for the panel.

New model can respond to disruptions and figure out moves it wasn't trained for.

Court rules US preempts states from applying gambling laws to prediction markets.

Congress rejected huge cuts to science in 2026, but Trump is trying again.

OpenAI brainstorms ways AI can benefit humanity in effort to counter bad vibes.

Lori Glaze: "We have seen real commitment to try and do that... from both Blue and from SpaceX."

LG almost released a rollable smartphone in 2021, and this is what it looked like inside.

The market for new cars has slumped as Americans look for deals on used EVs.

"Don't expect hi-res video."

Director Christopher Nolan's breakout film explores themes of the nature of memory and personal identity.

Quizlet flashcards seem to include sensitive information about gate security at CBP locations.

"I think the fixation on the toilet is kind of human nature."

A state bill is a glimpse of how corporations are limiting people's ability to make their own fixes and upgrades.

Congress will likely reject the White House's NASA cuts, just as it did last year.

Ice Age hunter-gatherers "were intentionally relying on random outcomes in repeatable, rule-based ways."

The cabin was colder on Thursday, but the crew has been able to adjust the temperature.

Some banks "agreed to spend tens of millions on the chatbot," NYT reports.

Experiments show large majorities uncritically accepting "faulty" AI answers.

Nearly 50% of data center projects delayed as China holds key to power infrastructure.

The viral AI agentic tool let attackers silently gain admin unauthenticated access.

Consumer group says it will sue if Netflix doesn't reduce current prices.

Some OEMs saw double-digit growth in Q1, others saw double-digit declines.

OpenAI says program will remain in Los Angeles and will be editorially independent.

I don't think we could be more pleased."

Google, Meta, and Perplexity accused of sharing millions of chats to increase ad revenue.

Amazon denies violation, says SpaceX caused conflict by lowering Starlink satellites.

Google Vids brings together Google's most capable AI creation tools.

A receptor that's used to find prey is also activated by progesterone.

Collection of fossils includes Ediacaran, Cambrian species, suggesting a transition.