Ars Technica - All content

Teen shouting for change" after fake nude images spread at NJ high school.

Fujitsu exec: "Bugs and errors" aided wrongful prosecutions of UK postal workers.

"Just give us a sip. We'll take our 14 tons and we'll be glad to pay for it."

Limited options make for better conversations.

Sometimes astronomy can be a bit imprecise.

Hardware, apps, prescription lenses-we go over the essentials.

PixieFail is a huge deal for cloud and data centers. For the rest, less so.

Tashroudian: "I think the finality really is something that we wanted to achieve."

Questions about liability linger, but fans say it offers a trove of useful surgical data.

Googlers are now building AI tools so other Googlers can be laid off.

Majority of climate-denial content posted now does not violate YouTube's policy.

Warning added to Chrome Canary as Google settles Incognito class-action suit.

Can USB, HDMI, and built-in games raise awareness for a platform overshadowed by the C64?

"Six months in isolation, you start thinking too much."

The program sees more countries get access to space, but the details are murky.

Apple preps update should patent-infringing Watch Series 9, Ultra 2 be banned again.

"Our normal path to regain access to an account was not working at the time."

Apple beat all the Android OEMs while selling dramatically more expensive phones.

Scoreboard cites new expert video analysis; "I am relieved and satisfied," says Mitchell.

Most of Epic's arguments are moot now, but one point will change the App Store.

Fewer pollinators means more self-pollination, less food for bees.

A series of recent removals tells a complicated story.

Although 95% of its revenue is automotive, Musk says Tesla is a robotics/AI company.

There is a robust debate ongoing in the scientific community.

Media and entertainment, banking, insurance, and logistics lead the way.

Remains pricier than past xx70-tier offerings, but the performance bump is nice.

What is CES without some wacky tech you may never want?

The Cygnus Wall is part of a larger nebula.

CDC urges clinicians to confirm fungal infections before prescribing antifungal medications.

Starship exploded during a liquid oxygen vent on its most recent test flight.

Trained LLMs that seem normal can generate vulnerable code given different triggers.

Studying skeletons could provide further insight into the past's gender variability.

Ants have a gland that makes an antibiotic, and use it in response to pheromones.

Latest consensus is that YouTube performance issues seem to be Adblock Plus' fault.

Despite griping from fans, the Peacock-exclusive game did NFL-class numbers.

Users will get up to $100 each in refunds, but Verizon fee isn't going away.

Unknown suppliers keep Nvidia's most advanced chips within China's reach.

Swarovski AX Visio, billed as first "smart binoculars," names species and tracks location.

Can water utilities meet the EPA's new standard for PFAS?

It is fun to contemplate all of the life on display in this image.

Lines keep blurring between work and play screens, and OLED overwhelms.

Luddites were hardly the anti-tech dullards historians have painted them to be.

The dips may be due to holiday lulls; CDC is monitoring for post-holiday increase.

Reddit says First Amendment rights protect it from having to disclose users' info.

There's not much available real estate to grow Cape Canaveral's launch capacity.

Data provides more evidence older people should stay up to date on COVID vaccines.

The telltale error messages are a sign of AI-generated pablum all over the Internet.

EPA plans to meet with telecom giants this month to discuss lead cables.

It's not the use of Portal, it's the use of an N64 SDK that's the issue.

After iOS 16 reintroduced lock screen widgets, Google is dusting off its old code.