Ads appearing all over the Internet are trying to scam people.
Ars Technica
• Dan Goodin
Google ads caught delivering convincing scareware ads to unsuspecting users
Serving the Technologist since 1998. News, reviews, and analysis.
Ars Technica
• Dan Goodin
Ads appearing all over the Internet are trying to scam people.
Ars Technica
• Samuel Axon
Better thermals and battery life make this iterative update nicer to use.
Ars Technica
• Kyle Orland
"There is no evidence of any significant, widespread displacement or reduction in hiring”
Ars Technica
• Jon Brodkin
US judge reviews deal with California, says it must not be result of collusion.
Ars Technica
• John Timmer
Renewables easily cover changes in US demand, which is rising by 2% in 2026.
Ars Technica
• Scharon Harding
Microsoft's new Surface laptops forgo Copilot+ PC branding.
Ars Technica
• Eric Berger
"There is always a tension that comes with seeing the first of anything fly."
Ars Technica
• Jonathan M. Gitlin
The new LFP battery charges from 10 to 70% in 4.5 minutes at just 65˚C.
Ars Technica
• Stephen Clark
NASA's PRIMA mission will use spare parts from Webb to do major science at a lower cost.
Ars Technica
• Barbara Moens, Financial Times
Washington says Brussels overreached when it fined X €120 million under the DSA.
Ars Technica
• Beth Mole
Vendors rolling out AI have an "incentive to deny as many claims as possible."
Ars Technica
• Eric Berger
"The customer got comfortable with a high reliability and a low price."
Ars Technica
• Beth Mole
Health department previously blamed delay on "not yet finalized procurement decisions."
Ars Technica
• Robert Pearlman
Introducing the "world-famous authority on outer space..."
Ars Technica
• Ryan Whitwam
F-Droid's Android app store has been rebuilt from the ground up.
Ars Technica
• Jon Brodkin
New York sues Polymarket as Trump admin tries to override state gambling laws.
Ars Technica
• Jennifer Ouellette
Oscar-winning documentarian Alex Gibney focuses on the world's wealthiest man.
Ars Technica
• Jeremy Hsu
Ukraine’s Operation Vivaldi has erased Russian gains with the help of robots.
Ars Technica
• Ashley Belanger
Million-dollar fines won’t end billionaires’ data center pollution, neighbors fear.
Ars Technica
• Ryan Whitwam
Google's experimental orbital data center will have four TPUs and only run for 15 minutes at a time.
Ars Technica
• Kyle Orland
"There will obviously be legal consequences," prime minister promises.
Ars Technica
• Jonathan M. Gitlin
F1 wants smaller, lighter cars that are not energy-starved like the 2026 hybrids.
Ars Technica
• Eric Berger
"If you come up short with who comes down the ladder first, the impact is felt around the world."
Ars Technica
• Hannah Murphy, Financial Times
Meta says the keychain-sized Muse Charm will ship in December.
Ars Technica
• Dan Goodin
Until now, cryptographers thought factoring was the only way to break RSA. Not anymore.
Ars Technica
• Andrew Cunningham
Usable local AI is a lot of fun, but how much would you pay for it?
Ars Technica
• Beth Mole
US health deptartment said it wants to ensure the vaccine orders are "appropriate."
Ars Technica
• Ashley Belanger
It's unclear what will happen if FBI misses ShinyHunters' deadline.
Ars Technica
• Scharon Harding
The Disney+ ad-free plan is now more expensive than Netflix's.
Ars Technica
• Jonathan M. Gitlin
It sounds like a V8, rides like a Flying Spur, but handles like a Continental GT.