171 articles stored · https://arstechnica.com/ ↗
Fortunately, it happened early in the morning, so nobody was around.
These connected companions could disrupt everything from make-believe to bedtime stories. No wonder some lawmakers want them banned.
It's hard to mix electronic manufacturing and flexible geometry.
The plan isn't final and could change, but his ouster would be no surprise.
FCC chair hasn't been able to bully ABC and owner Disney into submission.
But human artists still "must remain at the center," PlayStation maker says.
"This is not COVID," and other reasons why risk to the public is currently low.
Google's AI search will start citing its sources in several new ways.
Trump's vow to impose tariffs a "different way" already has the tech industry on edge.
Across the country, schools and colleges postpone year-end tests.
France threatens criminal charges if Musk doesn't appear for questioning.
You can stop Chrome from taking up 4GB of storage for local AI, but that shouldn't be your problem.
Testing shows rotor blades won't disintegrate when they spin at supersonic speed.
Three served on the HMS Erebus; the fourth was Petty Officer Harry Peglar of the HMS Terror.
There are a couple signs of strain beyond the MacBook Neo and the desktops.
As pollen season worsens, allergies compound with other climate health hazards.
"Changes in market conditions" lead to $50 price bump on Sept. 1.
Here at Ars Technica, we do not preclude the possibility that aliens have visited Earth.
The game asks players to find the least worst options for a shipping chokepoint.
"The deciding factor was what we felt like was the team’s impact to humanity."
Lawsuit accuses DHS of plugging DNA database into ICE surveillance machine.
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