Ars Technica - All content

"It was a successful Cert flight, and now we're knee deep in finalizing certification."

Stem cell editing, complete genome, and cane toad resistance mark necessary steps.

After cease-and-desist letter, Pivotal Peptides allegedly sold mix-your-own tirzepatide as "11 mg."

Surveys show decline in customer satisfaction with what is available to stream.

Nikon Small World photomicrography contest is an annual reminder that science can be beautiful as well as informative.

"Every passing car is captured," says 4th Amendment lawsuit against Norfolk, Va.

Vulnerability allowing remote code execution has been discussed since at least 9 days ago.

It's not easy, but you really can sing in Elvish if you try!

New CPU cores replace more complicated mix-and-match of CPU architectures.

"That movie sucks," Elon Musk said in response to the lawsuit.

Significant visual and comfort compromises make last year's Quest 3 a better VR investment.

It describes a way of generating feedback for the driver through the steering.

AI startup reportedly "did not bother to respond" to notice of infringement.

A quick look at what's new in Apple's tiny tablet.

For a few moments, my viewing angle made it look like the rocket was coming right at me.

Carriers fight plan to require unlocking of phones 60 days after activation.

Co-founder thinks other companies should consider a "swim against the stream."

One class of drugs has already found success in treating the painful, common attacks.

Also: a new clip for Lower Decks and premiere date for Section 31 with Michelle Yeoh.

Sabotage supposedly cost tens of millions, but TikTok owner ByteDance denies it.

Making new EV batteries from old EV batteries is a no-brainer.

From Robinhood to slinging photons.

RSI said single-player Star Citizen campaign was "feature complete" a year ago.

Here's what it's like to drive-and why the wait was so long.

As of Saturday evening, hurricane-force winds extended just 5 miles from the center.

SpaceX and ULA were eligible to compete for nine launches, and SpaceX won them all.

All the kit balancing, squad leading, and lore you could want, if you want it.

Florida threatened TV stations over ad that criticized state's abortion law.

Instead of needing constant power, new system adjusts to use whatever is available.

Using RTO to push quitting could result in an "array of legal consequences."

US probing whether TSMC helped Huawei make AI chips.

X terms specify Northern District, where Judge Reed O'Connor is a Tesla investor.

New Alt+Space shortcut puts OpenAI's assistant a key press away at all times.

Four crashes and one death could lead to a costly recall or FSD being banned.

Project Turntable uses machine learning to craft posable 3D models from 2D vectors.

The bad news is that there's not a lot of pure Li-Si batteries in use.

"For the first time, Canada will host its own homegrown rocket technology."

Migrating didn't hurt as much as I thought it would-and dynamic DNS still works!

"It's been a long time coming, and I think it's going to be very meaningful."

Snapdragon Dev Kit was supposed to ship in June but was repeatedly delayed.

Researcher feeds screen recordings into Gemini to extract accurate information with ease.

"I see the corruption in your heart the same way I see the blood trailing your every step."

The bankrupt company may not see any consequences.

Invention of printing press, influence of nearby cities created perfect conditions for social contagion.

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.