Ars Technica - All content

"The man I am now would do things very differently," Reiser says in long letter.

The big conclusion: "If bigfoot is there, it could be a bear."

Dave Mills created NTP, the protocol that holds the temporal Internet together, in 1985.

Amazon was told at meeting that deal is likely to be rejected, WSJ reports.

Study finds "search engines seem to lose the cat-and-mouse game that is SEO spam."

You don't often get the head of the company giving rides in an EV demonstrator.

Software bugs were hidden from lawyers of wrongly convicted UK postal workers.

The team also unearthed fragments of the glove's companion, worn on the opposite hand.

Kia bets on edgy design, a futuristic interior, and plenty of interior space.

Stablecoins like Tether also used for scams and sanctions evasion.

SLIM attempted to land on the Moon with a precision of less than 100 meters.

One space tug company runs into financial problems; another says go big or go home.

A US-Spanish dual citizen commands a crew of Italian, Swedish, and Turkish astronauts.

DeepMind solved 25 out of 30 questions-compared to 26 for a human gold medalist.

Zuckerberg and Altman both tamp down fear and hype with casual statements about AGI.

Report claims Amazon is struggling to build a subscription version of Alexa.

Samsung says Galaxy S24 AI features are "free until the end of 2025."

Bing's US and worldwide market share is about the same as it has been for years.

You'll be able to watch via the web browser, but that's far from ideal.

Sundar Pichai tells employees to brace for "tough choices... throughout the year."

But 84% of devs are at least somewhat concerned about ethical use of those tools.

Besides being a fun tool, this pad's layers work great for OS-switching.

US expected to speed up pace of Chips Act grants in first half of 2024.

Apple removes Series 9, Ultra 2 patent-infringing feature to avoid import ban.

The demonstrator was developed with Vaughn Gittin's RTR Vehicles.

Lawmakers criticized FCC for something that was decided by Congress, chair says.

SWIR sensors ideal for service robotics, automotive, consumer electronics sectors.

Isotopes trapped in a tusk can be matched to those in the Alaskan landscape.

GCHQ unveils new docs on Colossus, a 1943 marvel that let allies "read Hitler's mind."

The midwife paid a fine and is barred from accessing the state's vaccine records system.

"In my judgment, the Artemis Program is excessively complex."

1984's Chevron doctrine has been a pillar of federal regulatory law.

"We had parked our canal boat for the night..."

Once, drug dealers and money launderers saw cryptocurrency as perfectly untraceable.

Hospital ratings dive and medical errors rise when private equity firms are in charge.

Roughly 25 million of the passwords have never been seen before by widely used service.

Devs must ask permission to use 3rd-party payments, and Apple still wants a cut.

Platforms found harming Utah kids will face "crushing" fines starting March 1.

Customers may "misunderstand the consequences of canceling," cable lobby says.

Money flows into commercial space stations, logistics, and lunar exploration are lagging.

Despite new Pentagon collab, OpenAI won't allow customers to "develop or use weapons" with its tools.

Previously purchased songs will still be playable via Rock Band 4.

The Shiba Inu was trained to use a custom controller in a game meant for a robot.

ChatGPT users may soon learn whether false outputs will be allowed to ruin lives.

"By eliminating color, a new sense of reality emerges."

New model tracks the remains of a star looping around a black hole.

Patching all affected devices, which include some Macs and iPhones, may be tough.

The new update plan on a Qualcomm SoC is a major ecosystem change.

ChatGPT maker plans transparency for gen AI content and improved access to voting info.