Ars Technica - All content

US becomes more vulnerable to outbreaks at vaccination rates fall into 92 percent range.

False information posted to official SEC account caused spike in the currency.

It's not just Orion's heat shield; the mission's ground systems are running out of time.

Musk could face DSA fines of up to 6% of global revenue-including SpaceX sales.

New tools aim at phone snatchers, snooping kids or partners, and cell hijackers.

Kids defenseless against AI-generated sex images as feds expand crackdown.

"I'm pretty confident... that we'll get to the bottom of this pretty quickly and move on."

Some workers pooled their money or had meals delivered to their homes.

Hospitals, government agencies, and a large roster of tech companies all targeted.

Tsavo Man-Eaters" killed dozens of people in late 1890s, including Kenya-Uganda Railway workers.

X invoked tanking ad revenue to remove threat of DMA gatekeeper designation.

No cases reported so far, but officials are scrambling to track tainted products.

Parents claim there was no rule banning AI, but school cites multiple policies.

No more jumping through endless hoops to cancel subscriptions, FTC rule says.

What's with the sudden interest in nuclear power among tech titans?

Winamp wanted to engage coders, but not like this.

Scammers used AI deepfake tools to create fake online personas, tricking victims in video calls.

FPGA-powered hardware will capture CRT glow with "bespoke, purpose-built upscaler"

Reality Defender says it has a solution for AI-generated video scams.

Supported or not, new or old, this is everything you need to know.

Amazon's new monochrome e-readers focus on the usual quality-of-life upgrades.

High price, but it's in line with what Amazon has charged for older premium Kindles.

Susana Monso chats with Ars about her new book, Playing Possum: How Animals Understand Death.

FDA is reviewing its decision to remove tirzepatide drugs from the shortage list.

Republican commissioner: You wouldn't require free coffee refills, would you?

Once, FASTCash ran only on Unix. Then came Windows. Now it can target Linux, too.

Wood offers architects an alternative to carbon-intensive steel and concrete.

SpaceX: "Small-but-meaningful updates" can boost speed from about 100Mbps to 1Gbps.

But the prototypes used "artificial intelligence" to control their walking.

Real bands struggle to remove fake albums from their Spotify pages.

New Google agreement could boost development of small modular reactors-if they work.

Dust grains in protoplanetary disks align via the same aerodynamics as the sport.

Refreshed tablet supports Apple Pencil Pro, starts at $499 for 128GB.

We drive the RWD Macan and the twin-motor Macan 4S.

"We're interested in whether Europa could support simple life-single-celled organisms."

New text-to-video tool focuses on video pros, made with content owner permission.

Irrelevant red herrings lead to "catastrophic" failure of logical inference.

Judge calls for a swift end to experts secretly using AI to sway cases.

Christensen kick-started online culture by inspiring thousands of hobbyist communities.

Wayback Machine back in read-only mode after DDoS, may need further maintenance.

The actual recommendations might surprise you-along with the state of modern dentistry.

A quirk in the Unicode standard harbors an ideal steganographic code channel.

When given partial info, most people felt confident they knew all they needed to.

Company closing "due to a number of challenges with this business."

"What if everything you know to be true was just one big lie?"

Windows 10 is by far the most-used version of Windows, and support ends soon.

Report: Trump campaign "connected with X to prevent the circulation of links."

Halloween visitors from the distant Oort Cloud.

"Starships are meant to fly. It sure as hell flew today. So let's get ready for the next one."

Colonized artificial reef structures could absorb the power of storms.