Ars Technica - All content

UEFIs booting Windows and Linux devices can be hacked by malicious logo images.

Apple is looking to diversify its supply chains amid growing geopolitical tension.

Molecules in the outflows from the young stars are excited by the turbulent conditions.

The three-wheel convertible EV weighs little, so should actually be quite efficient.

SpaceX appears on track for at least a preliminary propellant transfer test next year.

A large lemonade contains up to 390 mg of caffeine, nearly the FDA's daily safe limit.

The show looks faithful-maybe to a fault. Let's look at what the trailer reveals.

Insider report details clash over one board member's criticism in an academic paper.

Schneier: AI will enable a shift from observing actions to interpreting intentions, en masse.

The change comes as Warner Bros. tries to add subscribers to Max, Discovery+ apps.

As usual, OnePlus is launching first in China, with a US launch happening in 2024.

UK expects to finalize its latest plan to age-gate the Internet in early 2025.

The diminutive Italian electric city car has an EPA range of 149 miles.

Scientists tested hypothesis with dense suspensions of piezoelectric nanoparticles.

Whistleblower speaks out after Tesla sued him over document leaks.

Windows 10 gets a version of the program that extended updates for Windows 7.

What's the opposite of OpenAI? IBM and Meta devise plan that includes 50 members.

YouTuber took plea deal, dodged maximum sentence of 20 years.

History suggests PC port could come months or years after planned 2025 console launch.

Immigrants and visitors would get same levels of scrutiny as suspected terrorists, spies.

Co-founder says it's a security improvement for everyone and should be legal.

India now credibly has the third most advanced deep-space program in the world.

All cars lose range when the temperature drops below freezing, not just EVs.

"This thing is a real monster."

No surprise: SpaceX's lunar lander and Axiom's spacesuits pace the Artemis III schedule.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton struggles with relative vs. absolute risk.

Majority of impacted users are now being notified, 23andMe confirmed.

Supply and demand are syncing back up after years of GPU market turmoil.

A full trailer and release date announcement are being promised for next summer.

A West Virginia judge largely denied Amazon's motion to dismiss lawsuit.

Reliably good prices, libraries, and features would impress customers more.

Gmail's spam filters can now understand "adversarial text manipulations."

"This world has more secrets than we could possibly imagine."

There's a valuable payload riding on the final Vega rocket launch.

Yes, that really is Quark's voice you're hearing.

"There is no war so hateful to the gods as a war between kin."

Branson's business empire "no longer has the deepest pockets."

Some are related to DNA-cutting enzymes. Others are a complete mystery.

The limited-production model focuses on driver involvement, not performance stats.

Brood X made itself known in a way that could change how we monitor insect populations.

When ad blocking is a cat-and-mouse game, make the mouse slower.

Jeff Bezos' rivalry with Elon Musk takes a back seat to Amazon's launch dilemma.

Add to a charity haul that's already raised over $8,500 in less than a week.

Funding calls get increasingly urgent as program would run out of money in April.

AI chatbot deception paper suggests that some bots (and people) aren't very persuasive.

Broadcom hasn't said how many people will be affected, or much of anything else.

We can't experiment with the Universe, but we can make something that works like it.

Stars this small shouldn't make planets this big.

Chris Hemsworth rocking his Aussie accent as a demented biker-gang warlord? Yes, please!