760 articles stored · https://arstechnica.com/ ↗
AMD's stripping of TSME from consumer CPUs appears to be a deliberate, covert move.
Remembering the ups and downs of the Intel Mac era as it finally winds down.
Will the Sun roast Earth’s plants or starve them?
Armed with a ton of new upgrades, Ferrari came to Spain full of confidence.
This has been a persistent, behind-the-scenes dispute between NASA and Roscosmos.
University of Leicester historian thinks Eilmer of Malmesbury saw two different comets: in 1018 and 1066
Researchers have quantified the length and mass of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal networks globally.
Commerce dept. worries that a Fable 5 "jailbreak" could be a national security threat.
As of today, SpaceX is owned by investors who will want to see it make money.
Vulnerability in the Oracle-owned PeopleSoft software is about as critical as they come.
Section 702 of FISA to expire tonight, but certification lasts until March 2027.
It isn't the only startup tackling physical AI, but it's one of the best-funded.
A pending report on climate attribution may be setting the stage for conflict.
Full autonomy is rare, but Ukraine is installing AI modules on drones and robots.
Winning fight against AI data centers gives people a "taste of political power."
Even moderately sized data centers can have an outsized local impact.
The fraudsters allegedly targeted hundreds of thousands of people with Gemini-coded scams sites.
More than 350,000 spectators will watch 62 cars compete, day and night.
Did chatbot abandon mental health guardrails when a vulnerable user pushed back?
This World Cup, refs will use digital twins of each player to view plays from every angle.
The repurposing of Pokémon Go data for AI training continues to draw scrutiny.
Failure raises questions about how Verizon prepares refurbished phones for new users.
"If I needed to fly on another vehicle, what would that look like?"
Cruz/Wyden bill would help Americans sue federal officials over censorship.
The old app "still needs to be retired," AcuRite tells us.
"Some missions are using more than what their paperwork would say."
Latency, bandwidth, and fidelity all matter when you're chasing milliseconds.
Archaeologists found apparent scrape marks inside a skull; long bones may have been sharpened into tools.
Brutal self-assessment paints a picture of a Microsoft gaming division in crisis.
Alaska's multibillion-dollar fishing industry and vulnerable coastal communities at risk.
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