1513 articles stored · https://arstechnica.com/ ↗
We can't blame the Neolithic Transition for the plague anymore.
Two expeditions, two spacewalks, 322 days in space.
Peter Parker to Bruce Banner: "I didn't know you could get that big."
Elsewhere, beyond-classical quantum hardware, plus classical computing fires back.
FCC considers AT&T petitions to preempt state rules and discontinue phone service.
The affected include Oracle, Lenovo, FedEx, a NATO contractor, and Fortinet.
Tesco claimed Broadcom hiked its VMware prices by about 175 percent in UK court filings.
NVIDIA’s self-improvement program for robots enlists teams of AI coding agents.
The official launch takes place next week.
AI models with advanced hacking capabilities will soon be the norm.
Google's new smart speaker is more about Gemini than audio quality.
"Space Launch Complex-6 represents six decades of American innovation."
The bigger battery is standard and there are now simulated "E-Shifts."
What you need to know about the expiration of keys securing your machine's boot sequence.
NAACP lawsuit says xAI uses gas turbines without permits for Grok data center.
Partner tells Ars that HPE should be giving out more free VM Essentials licenses.
Transferring genes across species doesn't just happen in microbes.
"As for Arianespace, they have definitely stepped up."
Move originally planned for Monday would have heavily increased power users' costs.
Trump admin green-lighting $111B deal "reeks of corruption," Sen. Warren says.
Pentagon also claims 1.5 million personnel are using generative AI tools.
Pixels will get their OTA in the coming weeks, but don't expect monumental changes.
Legal victories have dampened the Trump admin’s efforts to halt wind and solar power.
Separately, neither could compete. Now they hope they can.
Audited accounting shows growing revenues being dwarfed by R&D, other expenses.
The service will leverage its Moovit platform to launch in an a US city in 2027.
SearchLeak exploit shows why the industry's approach to LLM security fails over and over.
Commodore's Call Back 8020 is a phone “where the customer is not the product."
Isar Aerospace is not hurting for money, but it is sorely lacking in the currency of flight experience.
Critics say bans push kids to riskier alternatives and can be beaten with VPNs.
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