Ars Technica - All content

New paper counts "excess words" that started appearing more often in the post-LLM era.

The styling is sharp inside and out, but the infotainment needs some polishing.

Ross Edgley faces a challenge like no other in NatGeo's Shark vs. Ross Edgley.

Scientists are working to understand how the barrier is affecting the area's biodiversity.

The original developers revised puzzles and realized the immersive world in 3D.

Project's creator talks to Ars about where FreeDOS has been, where it's going.

The mammoths of Wrangel Island purged a lot of harmful mutations before dying off.

More than a dozen men threatened, assaulted, tortured, or kidnapped 11 victims.

Safety tends to not be on the front burner until it really needs to be on the front burner."

I want to make it very clear that Butch and Suni are not stranded in space."

Since February, the headset has only been available in the United States.

Software that promises to detect AI-produced text fails to deliver.

Muscimol, found in the candy, is from hallucinogenic Amanita muscaria mushrooms.

Appeals court decision potentially reversing publishers' suit may come this fall.

"I am impatiently waiting to understand what reasons could have led Eumetsat to such a decision."

The change is most pronounced in those over 50 years old.

EPA rules and FCC net neutrality order at risk: "No consumer protection is safe."

Lawsuit alleged defects with both Tesla's self-driving and Model 3 flammability.

EU executive arm drops merger review into US tech companies' alliance.

He did recover. No disturbing images in the article, but a link for those who dare.

"People have waited decades for this fight. It's not gonna be easy."

Human cells isolated from juvenile foreskin are flexible enough to grin when moved.

Setting the stage for what could be a wild ride across France.

"I have a problem: Rockets are built and kept in stock but not finding customers."

PhRMA claims price negotiations raise costs and that drug patents lower them.

The court can't even agree on how the EPA was proposing to structure regulations.

This includes common languages like Cantonese and lesser-known ones like Manx.

Research model catches bugs in AI-generated code, improving human oversight of AI.

Full-service Poseidon info stealer pushed by "advertiser identity verified by Google."

Temu "surprised" by the lawsuit, plans to "vigorously defend" itself.

FCC gets 1,600 complaints; users blast "deceptive advertising aimed at seniors."

The space agency did consider alternatives to splashing the station.

Majority of justices ruled on meaning of legal code; dissenters called it "ruinous"

There were degenerative joint changes in the spines, shoulders, knees, hips, and ankles.

AI voice clone will narrate daily Olympics video recaps; critics call it a "code-generated ghoul."

300 million-year-old tail print shows that scales evolved earlier than expected.

Which surveys are solid and which dissolve under scrutiny?

"This is certification at our own expense."

A similar flaw last year left 1,800 networks breached. Will the latest one be as potent?

Microsoft couldn't get the price of its streaming Xbox low enough to release it.

Cases grow to 39, including 23 hospitalizations, across 20 states.

Its error rates are too high for safe use but might be improved.

Supreme Court avoids clarifying when government can control online speech.

"Starship will not eradicate Ariane 6 at all."

Wiper motor may stop working and cosmetic applique may detach while driving.

AI-generated commercials are here, and critics are displeased-but human work is still key.

New iOS emulation rules only apply to "retro game consoles," not retro computers.

Rivian gets a third major partner, and new cars arrive later this decade.

Video site needs labels' content to legally train AI song generators.