Ars Technica - All content

We also welcome the return of Janine Melnitz: "Ghostbusters, whaddaya want?"

Company is challenging industry leader ASML with its nanoprint lithography tech.

"I think of the civilizations in those galaxies looking back at the Milky Way."

Ingenuity packed more computing power than all other NASA deep space missions combined.

Great ideas go up against awkward limitations in Framework's 16-inch sequel.

Errors with spreadsheets are not only frustrating but can have serious consequences.

The yellow color comes from bacteria metabolizing waste from red blood cells.

Oil operations release vast quantities of damaging particles and noxious compounds.

How does a legacy test account grant access to read every Office 365 account?

Since December, there have been 23 measles cases in the US, including two outbreaks.

Violating Americans' privacy "not just unethical but illegal," senator says.

It started with "a new line of miniatures rules" and became a global phenomenon.

States with bans logged 10 or fewer legal abortions per month, despite rape exceptions.

Early in Earth's history, bombardment by enormous asteroids was common.

Larger screen size could lead to a larger device footprint than the current Switch.

Chrome for Windows-on-Arm should hit stable in time for Qualcomm's big launch.

Also, new GPT-3.5 Turbo model, lower API prices, and other model updates.

Telegram group used Microsoft tool to make explicit fake AI Taylor Swift images.

One weather site's sudden struggles, and musings on why change isn't always good.

Company did not share all it knew about the accident with regulators.

Hacks by Kremlin-backed group continue to hit hard.

"Our investors' continued support is a recognition of our 18 months of hard work."

A gravitational wave detector in space will be sensitive to unexplored phenomena.

"WELCOME TO THE WORST THING I HAVE EVER CREATED!"

Most of these changes only apply to Europe.

Job cuts hit Xbox, ZeniMax businesses, too, reports say.

Ingenuity has spent more than two hours flying above Mars since April 2021.

The phone needs a four-second forehead scan to read your temperature.

Judge throws out Meta claim against firm that sells Facebook and Instagram data.

Despite engine failure, SLIM managed to achieve the most precise Moon landing ever.

"A very cool idea" that would "almost certainly... put us at risk of legal action."

Meta restricting teens' DMs could defeat the point of social media for teens.

Palworld has sold 8 million copies and is currently Steam's most-played game.

Uses include mining equipment, class 8 trucks, and power generators.

OpenAI said its governing documents would be available for public review, but they aren't.

Ransomware is likely to be the biggest beneficiary in the next 2 years, UK's GCHQ says.

A bright young star within a colorful nebula.

Card that was once the "4080 12GB" still occupies an awkward spot in the lineup.

Porsche's order books for the Macan are open, deliveries in the second half of 2024.

"Everyone is ready to believe that AI can do things, even if it can't."

After the extraction, the remaining waste is less harmful to the environment.

Many defense officials argue that less secrecy will lead to better security.

After doctors figured it out, the 8-week-old infant eventually made a full recovery.

Lumiere generates five-second videos that "portray realistic, diverse and coherent motion."

Users say they can't access their device storage after January 2024 update.

Revenues only grew by 3 percent year over year, disappointing the market.

Warrantless access may still be granted during vaguely defined "emergencies."

Cutting 1,000 jobs, eBay says "headcount and expenses have outpaced" growth.