Ars Technica - All content

NASA says the astronaut was hospitalized overnight for medical observation.

Among other things, it could fill a gap left when Visual Studio abandoned macOS.

NASA chief says ties between SpaceX CEO and Putin should be investigated.

Soft-serve machines get a not-quite-parfait exemption to DMCA circumvention rule.

Register of Copyrights sides with industry's "market harm" argument for rereleased games.

"Spreading misinformation suddenly becomes a noble goal," Redditor says.

The CDC believes the risk is now low, but cases could continue to rise.

Will X Payments launch this year? Outlook not so good.

Bailey to subpoena info on algorithms; Google says "claims are totally false."

"If I have learned anything, it's that you just don't give up."

The "Well-man" likely had blue eyes, blond or light-brown hair, and hailed from southern Norway.

AI-powered search engines are surfacing deeply racist, debunked research.

Now is the time to check out this free total conversion of Fallout 4.

"The vehicle's max design gimbal condition is during ascent when it has to fight high-altitude winds."

When your old PC goes over the Windows 10 update cliff, can Windows 11 save it?

The AI did better than professional mediators at getting people to reach agreement.

The Terra pickup and Traveler SUV will be built in South Carolina in 2027.

"We signed up to some things that are problematic."

Onions have not been confirmed as the source, but restaurants aren't taking chances.

Creator Neil Gaiman has exited the series in the wake of sexual assault allegations.

With each passing year, it gets harder to reach net zero quickly enough.

No new cases in Missouri, but plenty in California and Washington.

Announcements will almost certainly include the first wave of M4-powered Macs.

Torvalds defends move, says "Russian troll factories" won't deter him.

Cable companies worry rule will make it hard to talk customers out of canceling.

SynthID provides a hidden way to mark LLM output as artificial.

Unusual variations in the cellular protein factory can skew development, help cancer spread, and more. But ribosome variety may also play biological roles, scientists say.

Unique IDs assigned to Android and iOS devices threaten your privacy. Who knew?

A year later, a compelling group of TED speakers moves from "what's this?" to "what now?"

Tesla's profit margin is looking healthier than it has in a while.

Google-funded Character.AI added guardrails, but grieving mom wants a recall.

Amateur players got the best results by placing thumbs about 3 centimeters from the outer edge.

FCC docket draws anger at ISPs and mockery of Republican's data/coffee analogy.

AI image-generation features headline Apple's upcoming software update.

Seahawks player not too ashamed to have been caught by Instagram screenshot.

Dispute goes back to Qualcomm's acquisition of Nuvia in 2021.

Muni Metro also plans to ditch super-slow loop cable communication system.

The size and span of the outbreak are likely larger than currently known.

An HBO documentary says he is the real Satoshi Nakamoto.

We obtained 900 complaints the FCC received about T-Mobile's infamous price hike.

"It was a successful Cert flight, and now we're knee deep in finalizing certification."

Stem cell editing, complete genome, and cane toad resistance mark necessary steps.

After cease-and-desist letter, Pivotal Peptides allegedly sold mix-your-own tirzepatide as "11 mg."

Surveys show decline in customer satisfaction with what is available to stream.

Nikon Small World photomicrography contest is an annual reminder that science can be beautiful as well as informative.

"Every passing car is captured," says 4th Amendment lawsuit against Norfolk, Va.

Vulnerability allowing remote code execution has been discussed since at least 9 days ago.

It's not easy, but you really can sing in Elvish if you try!

New CPU cores replace more complicated mix-and-match of CPU architectures.