Ars Technica - All content

Atlas learns to pick up a 30-lb car strut and carefully manipulate it.

Kochava tried to argue that selling sensitive info doesn't directly cause harms.

"The FAA is overseeing the Virgin Galactic-led mishap investigation."

Following Nier and Apex Legends failures, Tencent turns to the Lands Between.

Many cases of black holes destroying stars were hidden behind dust.

In a big election year, Meta details plans to label AI-generated media on its social media sites.

A system that shuts down one of two X chromosomes is targeted by auto-antibodies.

The problem affects many different Hondas and Acuras built between 2020-2022.

SMIC is facing lower yields as it makes 5 nm chips for Huawei smartphones.

Service pledges to automatically remove you from listing sites for $108/year.

Juno continues to deliver in the Jovian system.

Suddenly, everyone can master their own music.

Hackers looking to diversify began mass-exploiting a new vulnerability over the weekend.

The 2024 Challenge has also been announced, with a $100,000 grand prize.

New AI image filters are "just another obstacle to defeat,'" researcher says.

Google and Mozilla want iOS's new EU browser rules to apply worldwide.

Rules also ban "contractual, hardware or software related barriers to repair."

Collaboration comes as tech giant faces multibillion-dollar lawsuit from The New York Times.

Meta may revise AI policies that experts say overlook more misleading" content.

Strain eliminates the trade-offs of a high mutation rate.

Formula 1 emailed the prospective team but never followed up when it got no reply.

Hong Kong firm tricked by simulation of multiple real people in video chat, including voices.

Researchers braced for a surge in 2022 that never came-and no one knows why.

The 2024 Mercedes-Benz eSprinter might be this year's ultimate small business accessory.

Disease outbreaks and human conflicts help dictate regional differences in longevity.

The crustaceans are making the most of what they find on the seafloor.

The around-the-clock race marked the start of the North American racing calendar.

Google Search will no longer make site backups while crawling the web.

Specialized internal structures were present over 1.5 billion years ago.

It's a custom keyboard, an artfully dinged-up case, and a wonderful throwback.

Over 65 Republicans file resolution of disapproval, while lobby groups sue FCC.

Exciting? No. New technology? Also no. But it ought to be better than a 1650.

Anti-censorship voices are working to highlight reports of one Indian company's hacker past.

US government tracking the energy implications of booming bitcoin mining in US.

We might not need to "unwater" our lawns, but results could help control fluid flows.

Prolog-based Japanese education hardware sported an early touch-panel, speech synthesizer.

Ad-free videos and YouTube Music access hits a major milestone.

There have been 2,388 complaints about steering failure in the Model 3 and Model Y.

I'd like to see it go boom.

Two celestial interlopers in Solar System have scientists eagerly anticipating more.

The US military appears interested in owning and operating its own fleet of Starships.

As Gary Bowser rebuilds his life, fellow Team Xecuter indictees have yet to face trial.

Things were already bad with two critical 0-days. Then Ivanti disclosed a new one.

Police traced swatting calls to teen's home IP addresses.

Robocalls with AI voices to be regulated under Telephone Consumer Protection Act.

Automatic updates broke your phone; the fix is a highly technical manual process.

New subscribers are already banned from sharing logins outside their household.

"Building and integrating in space is very expensive."

They attacked similar fish with three stripes more often than those with one or two stripes.