Ars Technica - All content

Pixel 6 and newer can try out an app that has AI summaries, but no frog.

I used to be proud of my work and excited about my future here. I don't feel that anymore."

Kremlin rep on fine of 2 undecillion rubles: "I cannot even say this number."

As traditional web search falters, OpenAI offers an AI-based alternative.

Home users can opt in for a single year of updates at $30 per PC-not 3 years.

Subscription music app gives Nintendo new reason to crack down on third-party music uploads.

Conversational search and hazard reporting and more detailed maps, all thanks to AI.

Taking away NOAA weather and climate data could raise food prices, among other things.

Ars speaks with users and partners unhappy with Broadcom's changes.

Xbox hardware sales dropped 29 percent, but that barely made a dent.

To date, 90 sickened, 27 hospitalized, and one dead in the multi-state outbreak.

The game will take "full advantage of Apple silicon," CD Projekt Red says.

Testing found S. aureus in a homemade noodle dish caused the illnesses.

M4 and M4 Pro get core count bumps; M4 Max relies on architectural improvements.

Dropbox also laid off 500 last year but still had "excess layers of management."

FakeCall malware can reroute calls intended for banks to attacker-controlled numbers.

In podcast interview, actor takes firm stance against digital recreations of his likeness.

Why are there so many VPNs for Apple TV? Oh, right-geofencing.

AT&T obtained subsidies for duplicate users and non-users, will pay $2.3 million.

With Reddit finally making money, the Reddit of yesteryear isn't coming back.

We've always used tools to build new tools, and developers are using AI to continue that tradition.

"We have integrated some corrective actions and additional inspections of the hardware."

All baseline Macs have jumped from 8GB to 16GB this week, new processors or no.

The proper Ioniq 9 reveal happens in November.

More memory and better display support make the $1,599 Pro more appealing.

Google's cloud business is still a distant third to Microsoft and Amazon.

Up next is a hot-fire test of the massive rocket.

The advance was incremental at best. So why did so many think it was a breakthrough?

"No signs of intoxication or illness, even after chronically consuming huge amounts of alcohol."

News sparks speculation Microsoft will go multi-model with other AI products.

Wide mode, font size controls, hyperlink colors, and more!

Impact printing uses a high-velocity jet of material, fusing it into a structure.

CrowdStrike and Delta's legal battle has begun. Will Microsoft be sued next?

LLMs help reporters transcribe and sort through hundreds of hours of leaked audio.

Polestar says its decision-makers are in Sweden, and the company is listed on the NASDAQ.

The smaller mini loses some ports but gets tons of other functional updates.

How the airy nougat and chewy caramel is built.

A new method lets anyone with a kit write data to DNA with just one enzyme.

Dr. Daniel Drucker will discuss what's ahead for these blockbuster drugs.

I'm not going to share right now. When it comes out, it'll all come out together."

A city larger than many in Europe at the time was perched in the mountains.

Cloud provider allegedly approached by Google ratted out shady group to Microsoft.

"We made the mistake of peeking out the Cupola windows."

Health officials were tipped off after EMS transported five customers to the hospital.

Just a couple more gadgets and USB-C might really feel universal.

Adding a bit of graphene oxide to slurry and zapping with ultrasound for 10 minutes yields best tiles.

The late, staggered public release of Apple's AI suite begins.

OpenAI's Whisper tool may add fake text to medical transcripts, investigation finds.

AI scammers impersonating cops sound scary" and real," victim warned.