Ars Technica - All content

Proposed guidelines aim to inject badly needed common sense into password hygiene.

My morale for this job is gone..."

Normally only 2 or 3 counties have EEE-positive mosquitoes; there's 15 this year.

It will now launch the same year as another, maybe better, open-world samurai game.

Listen to our first audio demo with OpenAI's new natural voice chat features.

You can't "sue anyone with a click of a button" without testing it first, FTC says.

Cox disputes speed tests, claims it serves areas eligible for broadband grants.

100g "Orion" prototype offers 70-degree FOV, could hit market "in the next few years."

But it's too bad that Intel had to turn to TSMC to make its chips competitive.

LG's TV business is heightening focus on selling ads and tracking.

OpenAI stokes China fears to woo US approvals for huge data centers, report says.

Low-end option, available Oct. 15, is also missing Quest 3's improved pancake lenses.

"There are no clever tricks to get around the necessary diet and exercise."

It gave pedestrians room but ran red lights and crossed into oncoming traffic.

Complaint cites "steep penalties" for Microsoft customers using other providers.

Emails, documents, and other untrusted content can plant malicious memories.

Caroline Ellison "deeply regrets" FTX lies, must now forfeit $11 billion.

Famed sci-fi director joins board of embattled Stability AI, creator of Stable Diffusion.

"Hundreds" of files found on SD card, FBI agent says.

"In all my years of working with Boeing I never saw them sign up for additional work for free."

Gavin Newsom said he opposes mandate on mobile operating system developers.

Researchers blast silica with an intense X-ray burst, watch it evaporate.

The second test flight of the Vulcan rocket is scheduled for liftoff on October 4.

How automotive recalls are handled has shifted over time.

Broadcom defends against renewal, citing "End of Availability" provision.

Many players are angry over needing to log in to play a single-player game.

Learning to love a Linux system that's more of a workhorse than an adventure.

Embargo on high-tech goods has forced China to create its own supply chain.

Monday's test checked an important box for Blue Origin.

The state reported its first infected herds on August 30.

Altman says "deep learning worked" and will lead to "massive prosperity."

All that's left of the Russian missile silo is a big hole in the ground.

Necro infiltrated Google Play in 2019. It recently returned.

Cloudflare may charge an app store-like fee for its AI-scraping data marketplace.

Op-ed: On living with the iPhone 6 design-and its flaws-for a full decade.

The hybrid powertrain has a range of 500 miles.

Historic 4-bit microprocessor from 1971 can execute Linux commands over days or weeks.

Meetings with "yelling," "screaming" preceded app's release, Bloomberg reports.

"You have something in you. Rage. Never let it go."

"Everyone here has done bad things. Someone wants us gone."

X announces reversal but must prove compliance before it can be reinstated.

NotebookLM's "Audio Summaries" show a more personable future for AI-generated content.

Governments are banking on this old drug in the event of an H5N1 outbreak.

The ban would start in model-year 2027 for software and MY2030 for hardware.

Deep Blue Aerospace is just one of several Chinese companies working on vertical landing.

Brighter and tougher, Tandem RGB stacks may help OLED keep its display reign.

Voice chatbots are increasingly picking up the phone for restaurants.

Polypropylene and polyethylene can be broken down simultaneously.

"Legislation has been adopted and now needs to be enforced."