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Ars Technica

  1. Behind the wheel of CXC’s $600,000 off-road racing simulator

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

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  2. “Forgotten” poem by C.S. Lewis published for the first time

    "Mód Þrýþe Ne Wæg" (1935) was among documents sold to the University of Leeds 10 years ago.

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  3. Apple poaches AI experts from Google, creates secretive European AI lab

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

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Latest Stories Continue >

  1. New space company seeks to solve orbital mobility with high delta-v spacecraft

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

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  2. Tesla to lay off everyone working on Superchargers, new vehicles

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

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  3. NASA lays out how SpaceX will refuel Starships in low-Earth orbit

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

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  4. Cats suffer H5N1 brain infections, blindness, death after drinking raw milk

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

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  5. Roku OS home screen is getting video ads for the first time

    Meanwhile, Roku keeps making more money.

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  6. Dead Boy Detectives turns Neil Gaiman’s ghostly duo into “Hardy Boys on acid”

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

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  7. Critics question tech-heavy lineup of new Homeland Security AI safety board

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

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  8. Apple must open iPadOS to sideloading within 6 months, EU says

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

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  9. FCC fines big three carriers $196M for selling users’ real-time location data

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

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Earlier Stories >

  1. UK outlaws awful default passwords on connected devices

    The law aims to prevent global-scale botnet attacks.

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  2. Account compromise of “unprecedented scale” uses everyday home devices

    Credential-stuffing attack uses proxies to hide bad behavior.

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  3. Customers say Meta’s ad-buying AI blows through budgets in a matter of hours

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

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Earlier Stories Continue >

  1. Motherboard makers apparently to blame for high-end Intel Core i9 CPU failures

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

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  2. Elon Musk loses at Supreme Court in case over “funding secured” tweets

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

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  3. Report suggests Switch 2 can play all original Switch games

    New Joy-con buttons, 1080p screen also feature in MobaPad's "first-hand information."

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  4. Ford BlueCruise driver assist under federal scrutiny following 2 deaths

    NHTSA has opened an investigation after two separate fatal crashes at night.

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  5. Meta to face EU probe for not doing enough to stop Russian disinformation

    Insufficient moderation of political ads risk undermining electoral process.

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  6. Swimming and spinning aquatic spiders use slick survival strategies

    Some make nests inside seashells, others tote bubbles of air on their backs.

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  1. Why Germany ditched nuclear before coal—and why it won’t go back

    The past year has seen record renewable power production nationwide.

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  2. There’s never been a better time to get into Fallout 76

    Fallout 76 is good now. Actually, it’s always been good.

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  3. NASA still doesn’t understand root cause of Orion heat shield issue

    “When we stitch it all together, we’ll either have flight rationale or we won’t."

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  4. Putting Microsoft’s cratering Xbox console sales in context

    Why declining quarterly numbers might not be awful news for Microsoft's gaming business.

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  5. Court upholds New York law that says ISPs must offer $15 broadband

    New York obtains significant win for states' ability to regulate broadband.

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  6. Android TV has access to your entire account—but Google is changing that

    Should sideloading Chrome on an old smart TV really compromise your entire account?

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  7. Hackers try to exploit WordPress plugin vulnerability that’s as severe as it gets

    WP Automatic plugin patched, but release notes don't mention the critical fix.

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