Ars Technica - All content

Technology will be used to store wind and solar energy for use later.

"The redundancy in the above recommendations does not help."

It's a badge-engineered Ultium EV, but Acura is responsible for all the software.

How and why nation-state hackers and cybercriminals coexist in the same router botnet.

Disappointing streaming changes are happening so fast that it's hard to keep up.

Anthropic finally comes to mobile, launches plan for teams that includes 200K context window.

ACP gave out last $30 discounts in April; only partial discounts available in May.

"Gamification layer" platform promises to streamline your friendly Skee-Ball wagers.

It's unclear how the dogs became infected with the same strain in the eyedrops.

Microsoft CTO made a "mistake" dismissing Google's AI as a "game-playing stunt."

A recent test of the emergency alert system found only 1 percent got it via AM.

Take the "Moral Turing Test" yourself to see whether you'd trust "artificial" moral advice.

It sounds like the company is now blocking access from "bootleg" APKs.

Court denies application for a stay but could still hear challenge to the law.

Easy-to-use language that drove Apple, TRS-80, IBM, and Commodore PCs debuted in 1964.

Feature currently only works on iPhones, and not iPads, Macs, or Apple Watches.

The devil, as always, is in the details.

Workers in animation, advertising, and real estate test rival AI systems.

Webb delivers with a new look on an iconic classic.

Yet again, CenturyLink failed to fix a long outage until Ars emailed the company.

SES is buying Intelsat, the world's first commercial satellite operator, for $3.1 billion.

145,152-core Cheyenne supercomputer was 20th most powerful in the world in 2016.

The game launched on consoles and PC months ago.

Marijuana to move from Schedule 1, the most dangerous drug group, to Schedule 3.

US prosecutors sought 3-year sentence for Binance founder Changpeng Zhao.

Ransomware attack on the $371 billion company hamstrung US prescription market.

Bacterial spores strengthen the plastic, then revive to digest it in landfills.

Amazon says it's working on stopping others from "making your AWS bill explode."

Mystery LLM highlights transparency issues in AI testing.

If your iPhone hasn't been waking you up lately, you're not alone.

Deceptive advertising and misinformation posed a risk to public health."

EU probes Facebook/Instagram owner for possible Digital Services Act violations.

The groups supported developers both inside and outside of Google.

CXC Simulations wanted to build something special for a cruise liner.

"Mod rye Ne Waeg" (1935) was among documents sold to the University of Leeds 10 years ago.

At least 36 former Googlers now work on AI for Apple.

"If we're going to have a true space economy, that means logistics and supply services."

Tesla is also getting rid of its public policy team, despite robotaxi ambitions.

"The fundamental flow mechanism is the pressure delta across the umbilical."

Mammal-to-mammal transmission raises new concerns about the virus's ability to spread.

Meanwhile, Roku keeps making more money.

Supernatural horror detective series has witches, demons, and a charming Cat King.

CEO-heavy board to tackle elusive AI safety concept and apply it to US infrastructure.

iPads must comply with the same DMA regulations as the iPhone.

FCC finalizes $196M penalties for location-data sales revealed in 2018.

The law aims to prevent global-scale botnet attacks.

Credential-stuffing attack uses proxies to hide bad behavior.

Based on your point of view, the AI either doesn't work or works too well.

Motherboard makers "disable thermal and power delivery safeguards" by default.

Musk can't kill SEC settlement that requires pre-approval of tweets about Tesla.