Ars Technica

Ars Technica

  1. Google merges the Android, Chrome, and hardware divisions

    Google says the new “Platform and Devices” team will let it move faster.

  2. SpaceX and Northrop are working on a constellation of spy satellites

    First launch of these operational vehicles may occur next month from California.

  3. Cops can force suspect to unlock phone with thumbprint, US court rules

    Ruling: Thumbprint scan is like a "blood draw or fingerprint taken at booking."

Latest Stories Continue >

  1. LastPass users targeted in phishing attacks good enough to trick even the savvy

    Campaign used email, SMS, and voice calls to trick targets into divulging master passwords.

  2. Fallout games continue seeing big player jumps after the TV series’ success

    Being on deep discount doesn't hurt, either.

  3. Big Tech can’t hoard brainwave data for ad targeting, Colorado law says

    Neural data can reveal health, mental states, emotions, and cognitive function.

  4. Chinese EV makers won’t get subsidies from Mexico after US pressure

    Mexico has offered generous incentives for automakers in the past.

  5. Delta takes flight: Apple-approved Nintendo emulator is a great iOS option

    No more sideloading needed for your iOS retro game fix.

  6. Google’s latest layoffs are in finance and real estate

    Google's almost uncountable number of layoffs continues.

  7. The largest marine reptile ever could match blue whales in size

    Bones from the head of a reptile suggest a body that was well over 20 meters long.

  8. The 2024 Mercedes E 350 4Matic is the thriftiest luxury workhorse

    We test out the refreshed Mercedes midsize sedan.

  9. Author granted copyright over book with AI-generated text—with a twist

    Copyright Office changed course after initially denying request.

Earlier Stories >

  1. The hidden story behind one of SpaceX’s wettest and wildest launches

    "It looked like a giant smoke monster."

  2. All the pieces are in place for the first crew flight of Boeing’s Starliner

    “This is a test flight, and a complicated one at that."

  3. This app tries to do what Apple couldn’t: Multiple Mac monitors on Vision Pro

    New "Splitscreen" app works around the limitations, but it's not perfect.

Earlier Stories Continue >

  1. Life-threatening rat pee infections reach record levels in NYC

    Between 2001 and 2020, there was an average of 3 cases per year. Last year's tally was 24.

  2. Kremlin-backed actors spread disinformation ahead of US elections

    To a lesser extent, China and Iran also peddle disinfo in hopes of influencing voters.

  3. Boston Dynamics’ new humanoid moves like no robot you’ve ever seen

    All-electric, 360° joints give the new Atlas plenty of inhuman movements.

  4. Feds appoint “AI doomer” to run AI safety at US institute

    Former OpenAI researcher once predicted a 50 percent chance of AI killing all of us.

  5. Billions of public Discord messages may be sold through a scraping service

    Cross-server tracking suggests a new understanding of "public" chat servers.

  6. Bodies found in Neolithic pit were likely victims of ritualistic murder

    One victim may have been hogtied alive in pit, à la Mafia-style ligature strangulation.

  1. Climate damages by 2050 will be 6 times the cost of limiting warming to 2°

    Study tracks the past costs of climate events and projects them into the future.

  2. Tesla asks shareholders to approve Texas move and restore Elon Musk’s $56B pay

    Tesla board calls June 13 shareholder vote on Musk's pay and move to Texas.

  3. After decades of Mario, how do developers bridge a widening generation gap?

    Tezuka: "The secret to having a long-tenured staff is that people don't quit."

  4. Broadcom says “many” VMware perpetual licenses got support extensions

    Broadcom reportedly accused of changing VMware licensing and support conditions.

  5. Dwarf Fortress’ Adventure Mode brings the sim’s chaotic spirit to CRPGs

    Travel your own world, meet fascinating creatures, and put bolts in their necks.

  6. A chunk of metal that tore through a Florida home definitely came from the ISS

    "I don't think I've seen or heard, after my own research, any of these events occurring."

  7. Feds expand investigation into Honda’s automatic emergency braking system

    3 million Honda Accords and CR-Vs are fitted with Collision Mitigation Braking System.