Ars Technica - All content

Active shielding was first proposed in the '60s. We're finally close to making it work.

Please do not load up this game if you have real tasks to accomplish, I beg you.

Telltale fractures and microscopic wear marks should be applicable to real artifacts.

AI tool was used to create nudes of 12- to 13-year-old classmates.

Three tons of trash from the space station fell to Earth in an unguided reentry.

A scan of archives shows that lots of scientific papers aren't backed up.

At the heart of AI, matrix math has just seen its biggest boost "in more than a decade."

120 Hz is good enough for consoles, but not for FreeSync.

In the majority of cases, the excessive amounts led to only minimal side effects.

Bad software, charging problems led Chevy to stop selling the Blazer EV in December.

Gemini Nano can't run on the smaller Pixel 8 due to mysterious "hardware limitations."

After EU began investigation, Apple repaves path for Fortnite on European iOS.

Midnight Blizzard is now using stolen secrets in follow-on attacks against customers.

Some can relist games on Steam or consoles-but without reviews or fan content.

Judge upholds arbitration agreement but says Tesla can still face injunction.

It took Apple's board 10 years to see the obvious writing on the wall.

"Those launches are exciting the young minds that are watching them."

"Everyone wants to save the world. They just disagree on how."

Apple starts picking low-hanging fruit in visionOS; other OSes see minor improvements.

Lawmaker: TikTok must "sever relationship with the Chinese Communist Party."

Ongoing attack is targeting thousands of sites, continues to grow.

First you burn the cash, then comes the crash.

Users are opted in automatically unless they write a letter to Roku by March 21.

The new EVs use Rivian's new midsize platform, and R2 deliveries begin in 2026.

Despite US sanctions, Russia using Starlink "to coordinate attacks" in Ukraine.

150 employees will be laid off, while some shows and podcasts will be shopped.

Republican lawmakers struggle to deal with their own incongruent legislation.

Tracing an orange's flavor could help us get both disease resistance and taste.

Nikon wants to "accelerate expansion" into the pro digital camera market.

After accusing team boss of "inappropriate behavior," female F1 employee suspended.

Linwei Ding faces four counts of trade secret theft, each with a potential 10-year prison term.

Apple could face massive fines if it's found in violation of new rules.

The FDA is putting manufacturers on notice to do more to keep contaminants out.

"When your consciousness ends in one world, it could continue to exist in many other worlds."

Dramatic and persistent spike" in account takeovers is "substantial drain" on resources.

For Intel or even M1 upgraders, there's a lot to like about the M3 Air.

The comet shouldbrighten further as it nears the Sun in the coming weeks.

Russia's heavy-lift Angara A5 rocket is about to launch on its fourth test flight.

New AI tools aim to help with grading, lesson plans-but may have serious drawbacks.

It looks like Microsoft may be filtering violent AI outputs flagged by engineer.

QD-OLED or classic WOLED? Samsung reportedly won't tell.

VMware ESXi, Workstation, Fusion, and Cloud Foundation all affected.

Epic says it's retaliation for public criticism; Apple says it can't trust Epic's promises.

DMA forces large platforms to give users more choices, rivals more chances.

Buying cobalt doesn't make US firms liable for abuses in DR Congo, court rules.

Sanctions crushed Huawei for a time, but new Counterpoint data says Huawei is back.

Negotiating prices is not a "gun to the head," judge rules.

A psychologist and an anthropologist ponder the epistemic risks AI could pose for science.

Making elephant stem cells required an elaborate process, lots of failures.