Top News / Ars Technica
Prices would need to be dramatically slashed to avoid increasing the national deficit.
Apples restrictions will still hold it back, but theres a lot of possibility.
Reddit has been eager to sell data from user posts.
Cat Royale project explores what it takes to trust a robot to look after beloved pets.
Is there something new underneath a whole bunch of familiar game elements?
Amendments contain loopholes that may blunt their effectiveness.
Using subjective phrasing like scientists believe makes facts seem like opinions.
X.com stops redirecting to Twitter.com over a year after company name change.
Music group contacts more than 700 companies to prohibit use of content
Could you really control someone's hot water with just an email address?
United Launch Alliance is under pressure ramp up the flight rate for the new Vulcan rocket.
Alleged $6.8M conspiracy involved laptop farm, identity theft, and rsum coaching.
Presidential candidate believes Metas chatbot can reliably reveal shadowbans.
Senators skeptical of legal trouble for harmless masking after moving to make it illegal.
Google Search now has an option to search the web, which is not the default anymore.
Pedego's newest e-bike is quality even if a little bit impractical.
A journey through busted tapes, the Internet Old Farts Club, and SPARCstations.
Bumble admits mistake after critics explained why celibacy is a valid choice.
App comes out in June, but you'll need a PC or dock licensed to use it.
Of 13 children sickened, 7 hospitalized and 2 had life-threatening complications.
EU is concerned Meta isn't doing enough to protect children using its apps.
What is black and white and constantly in flight?
An earlier iteration of the site was taken down last year; now its reincarnation is gone.
Google's video synthesis model creates minute-long 1080p videos from written prompts.
Brothers charged in novel crypto scheme potentially face decades in prison.
Some pretty dark patterns make free version of remote desktop tool hard to find.
The NFL brings eyeballs like no other content, and subscribers actually stick around.
Comcast wants to tie its cable/Internet to your streaming subscriptions.
DOJ determined that Boeing violated 2021 agreement spurred by two fatal crashes.
Android 15 Beta 2 is out for Pixels and several third-party devices.
Ebury backdoors SSH servers in hosting providers, giving the malware extraordinary reach.
Free for personal use, but businesses will have to fork over $120 per year.
GM's Ultium-based EVs can power your house during an outage.
Slowing down an asteroid by just one-tenth of a second makes all the difference.
How Nintendo took a gamble on a new kind of gaming experience in the '90s.
Northern Hemisphere temperatures well beyond natural variability seen in tree rings.
The first launch of astronauts aboard Boeing's Starliner capsule is now set for May 21.
Gmail will soon be able to summarize recent emails from a contact.
GPT-4o demo shows new AI model singing a bedtime story, detecting user's facial expressions.
Unbundling Teams from Office has apparently failed to impress EU regulators.
So far disruptions from the geomagnetic storm appear to be manageable.
The Moon's former surface sank to the depths, until volcanism brought it back.
Maximum Diffusion Reinforcement Learning focuses training on end states, not process.
The search.chatgpt.com URL is being set up, and Google employees are being poached.
Exploit code for critical use-after-free bug is circulating in the wild.
An ad that isnt about generative AI but somehow manages to be about AI anyway.
This makes four open federal safety investigations for the Fisker Ocean.
Some insects have transformed wild viruses into tiny biological weapons.
Starlink's estimated free cash flow this year is about $600 million.
The phone ships May 30, but Motorola's weak update plan might give you pause.