Ars Technica - All content

An arcane combo of witty dialogue, turn-based tactics, and magical friendship.

This is the latest in a series of changes resulting from EU regulation.

Now he owes child support, plus about $80,000 to repair state death registries.

Software updates stopped Cruise robotaxis from brake-checking other road users.

Industrial sites have the large tracts of land and resources needed.

FDA keeps testing-and keeps finding new drugs. But they don't explain the cases.

"We have still a lot of work to do to close out the heat shield investigation."

Spencer: "There's going to be more change in how... games are built and distributed."

Fast-food chain is paying up to $400K for unscripted content, Deadline reports.

Lingo Telecom signed calls with A-Level attestations despite not verifying them.

"No deeper meaning," says German navy.

Web-based apps escape iOS "Walled Garden" and Android side-loading protections.

Magnetars could zap clouds of atomic hydrogen, producing focused microwave beams.

Initial Recall preview was lambasted for obvious privacy and security failures.

Court reverses Google win in case from Chrome users who chose not to sync data.

Conde Nast joins other publishers in allowing OpenAI to access its content.

A newcomer dives into AI with the Pixel 9 Pro.

Google's AI says you can use Pixel 9 without AI. Is that a reason to upgrade?

Patrick Spence admits Sonos has made "painful mistakes" recently.

Judge: FTC Act doesn't give substantive rulemaking authority to FTC.

The automaker plans some new pickups and smaller, cheaper EVs.

Botched update leads to claims that competitors are "ambulance chasing."

Range tops out with $70K AWD 1st Edition. Deliveries happen later this year.

Microsoft said its update wouldn't install on Linux devices. It did anyway.

Star Wars series was admittedly uneven, but it didn't deserve the online hate it received.

Steward Health Care System, run by CEO Ralph de la Torre, filed for bankruptcy in May.

Classic turn-based gameplay meets a radical rethink of the overall structure.

Masters of Albion promises "an open world... full of combat, choices, mysteries, and story."

MachineGames isn't just throwing Indy into Wolfenstein: The New Order.

But G-Sync will still require specific G-Sync-capable MediaTek scaler chips.

Wide variance underscores need for a standardized approach to validation of devices.

Disney said it "strive[s] to put humanity above all other considerations."

Procreate CEO: "I really f-ing hate generative AI."

"It's not easy to ever raise for an asteroid mining company, right?"

"They don't know how to get back. We ask you to help them."

"We were aware of the higher risks attached to this approach."

Wastewater SARS-CoV-2 levels suggest the summer surge is high and peaking right now.

FudModule rootkit burrows deep into Windows, where it can bypass key security defenses.

Old books with toxic dyes may be in universities, public libraries, private collections.

Company hopes acquisition of ZT Systems will accelerate adoption of its data center chips.

Judge dismisses Tesla/X link, accuses Media Matters of seeking "backdoor recusal."

In order to send NASA's ESCAPADE mission to Mars, Blue Origin must launch in September or October.

Copying a trick from the animal kingdom can help cut aircraft emissions.

Claims that there will be no new Versas or Senses is incorrect, rep says.

2014's Nvidia GTX 970 is still a "minimum requirements" workhorse.

Despite changes, 2GB Pi 5 is "functionally identical" to other iterations.

TV software is getting loaded with ads, changing what it means to own a TV set.

Impacts that vaporize bits of the lunar surface maintain the Moon's thin atmosphere.

Upcoming launch of $42.99 sports package likely to "substantially lessen competition."

TikTok and Bilibili users transform nonsensical AI glitches into real-world performance art.