Ars Technica - All content

"The vendors will exercise a realistic threat response scenario."

So far at least six people in two states have fallen ill; four of them were hospitalized.

Most devs would need to pay out of pocket to host Alexa apps after June.

Intel claims 50% more speed when running AI language models vs. the market leader.

Proposed law would require more transparency from AI companies.

Playtron's SuiPlay0X1 is a "web3 gaming" fever dream I thought we'd all woken up from.

Automatic text replacement let users spoof URLs ending in x, like netflix.com.

Announcement arrives as Colorado's Senate hears a bill banning parts pairing.

Multiple links in the supply chain failed for years to identify an unfixed vulnerability.

This year's measles cases are over 17x higher than cases seen in the first quarters of 2000 to 2023.

Photo Unblur and AI-erase are now free, while the editor offers 10 free saves a month.

Anglo-Saxon England experienced trade revival, surge in silver coins in 660-750 CE.

Inventory is growing, and prices are falling for new and used EVs.

Founding CEO says former assistant plotted "coup d'etat," hacked his accounts.

Japan is making a significant commitment to the US-led Artemis program.

Creator says he "was just at the right place at the right time" to abuse TAS techniques.

More than 30 games in 45 minutes, and a lot of them look wishlist-able.

When the data was published in 2021, the company said it didn't belong to its customers.

Avi Wigderson helped prove that randomness is not required for efficient computation.

But it still needs trial and error to generate high-quality results.

ISPs comply with FCC rule after protesting requirement to list all fees.

In low-drag configuration, the cars were "undriveable."

The cause is unclear, but poverty and worsening health care access are likely factors.

For two chemicals, any presence in water supplies is too much.

Google Axion-based VMs will be out in preview in the coming months.

Swap the batteries, tips, charging case, shell, or even just individual buds.

Opponents say SOPA-like proposal would block plenty of legitimate websites.

Indie browsers report significant spikes in users in the past month.

"We have a technical debt that stretches back many decades."

Be polite, plan ahead, don't jump the line, and other charging tips to ensure harmony.

Traditional methods of evaluating accuracy and safety are flawed.

New Kobos are a lot cheaper than most no-name color e-readers you can buy.

"I'm not alone anymore": Lady Gaga costars as Harley Quinn.

The Delta IV booster seems hardly like a champion for commercial launch, but here we are.

It fits a niche, but it won't suit everyone's needs.

"It is bittersweet to see the last one, but there are great things ahead."

Higgs shared the 2013 Nobel Prize in Physics with Francois Englert.

Musk failed to keep his most recent deposition hidden from the public.

Chemical plants will have to monitor how much is escaping and stop leaks.

Google's "video editor" feels more like a souped-up version of Google Slides.

LG patches four vulnerabilities that allow malicious hackers to commandeer TVs.

Russians buy from middlemen and "deliver SpaceX hardware to the front line."

While Musk says superintelligence is coming soon, one critic says prediction is "batsh*t crazy."

Crashes may be related to CPUs running above their specified power limits.

Landmark ruling could motivate more climate litigation globally.

With iMessage battle over, Beeper merges with Texts.com to offer more networks.

Aruba's National Archives and National Library are now on Internet Archive.