Ars Technica - All content

"It took about an hour for app developers to realize they had been screwed."

Mini is revamping its model range, starting with the Countryman five-door crossover.

Failure is now an option at the US space agency.

"Cox did not profit from its subscribers' acts of infringement," judges rule.

Authorities who took down the ransomware group brag about their epic hack.

Medical ethicists alarmed by Musk being "sole source of information" on patient.

Deal expected to close as soon as this summer.

IVF often produces more embryos than are needed or used.

Google's first swing at this idea, "Duet AI," was an extra $30 per user per month.

An accretion disk 7 light-years across powers an exceptionally bright galaxy.

Previous catalogs only listed about 15 percent of the naturalist's extensive collection.

ADRAS-J is a precursor to future missions servicing satellites and clearing space junk.

Actor pokes fun at 2023 AI video by eating spaghetti messily and claiming it's AI-generated.

Thousands of domains and servers seized from group responsible for thousands of attacks.

Historically closed bidding processes have been linked to corruption.

The plan faced opposition from OEMs, car dealers, and the United Auto Workers.

The AI community needs to take copyright lawsuits seriously.

Over 100 children at the school are susceptible to virus.

Flatter, simpler prototype system uses 5-10 times less power than smartphone tech.

If you've posted on Reddit, you're likely feeding the future of AI.

"In some cases an Event Video was able to be viewed."

Modern plans get a 25 percent increase, while older plans double in price.

iPhone compass app made with AI assistance locates the heart of the Milky Way.

TikTok becomes the second platform suspected of Digital Services Act breaches.

Nintendo's publishing partners were reportedly told of new plans last week.

Webb measured isotopes at the edge of the Solar System, hinting at chemistry.

EC accuses Apple of abusing its market position after complaint by Spotify.

"The H3 finally gave its first cry. The launch was a perfect success."

What goes up must come down.

Morgan is still best known for making throwback roadsters and for still using wood.

SpaceX now plans at least four Starship launch pads: Two in Texas and two in Florida.

Injections over several months allowed people to tolerate larger doses of trigger foods.

X accused of overlooking propaganda flagged by Meta and criminal prosecutors.

Edge update is first proof that this was definitely a glitch.

Company points to "AWS partner" for cameras disappearing from users' apps.

Low-level developer features include fs-verify support, more screen-sharing modes.

Apple says it can't secure home-screen web apps with third-party browser engines.

Spencer talks up "different form factors that allow people to play in different places."

It's hard to buy a new EV if dealerships aren't interested in selling them.

Hello, cultural singularity-soon, every video you see online could be completely fake.

Air Canada appears to have quietly killed its costly chatbot support.

Feds once again fix up compromised retail routers under court order.

Shattered temperature records have grim implications for hurricane season.

Starship is fully stacked in South Texas for the rocket's third test flight.

Are you a sysadmin with control issues who needs a weekend project? Look no further!

The long bones of the hind limbs appear to be genuine. The rest? Not so much.

It's unclear how such egregiously bad images made it through peer-review.

A long way, and a lot of money, for half a cup.