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Serving the Technologist since 1998. News, reviews, and analysis.
Ars Technica
• lily Hay Newman, Matt Burgess
People-search tool ClarityCheck left database containing more than 9M image files exposed.
Ars Technica
• Dan Goodin
Cryptographic Context Injection is only the latest way to break an LLM safety guardrail.
Ars Technica
• Stephen Clark
Without a rescue, NASA's Swift Observatory is expected to reenter the atmosphere later this year.
Ars Technica
• Jeremy Hsu
US residents face trade-offs as delivery drone services such as Prime Air expand.
Ars Technica
• Scharon Harding
Framework says it's replacing some out-of-warranty AMD mainboards.
Ars Technica
• Ashley Belanger
Bankrupt Spirit accused of selling out workers in massive data sale to Google.
Ars Technica
• Jon Brodkin
FCC decides 1Gbps is too fast, standard must be "technologically neutral."
Ars Technica
• Stephen Clark
"We will put the booster back into service for another flight as soon as possible."
Ars Technica
• Jennifer Ouellette
"I will tear apart this forest and bring back what it took from me."
Ars Technica
• Beth Mole
The vaccine reportedly thwarted the cancer's return and spread.
Ars Technica
• Ryan Whitwam
Google's new Pixels make some compromises but still manage to be good phones.
Ars Technica
• John Timmer
Star, moving at 8% the speed of light, may let us measure the black hole's rotation.
Ars Technica
• Vittoria Elliott, Matt Burgess
One ad featured a pornographic video with deepfake closely resembling a US politician.
Ars Technica
• Beth Mole
She opposes abortion, is wary of peptides, supports limiting vaccines, vexes MAHA.
Ars Technica
• Beth Mole
US healthcare is broken. Under RFK Jr., the research agency working to fix it is, too.
Ars Technica
• Jeremy Hsu
Tanks with defensive tech for shooting down drones are still proving vulnerable.
Ars Technica
• Stephen Clark
"A team of SpaceX engineers is on their way to conduct additional analysis on the vehicle."
Ars Technica
• Jon Brodkin
FCC demands "total capitulation" in Trump censorship campaign, Disney suit says.
Ars Technica
• Scharon Harding
Peacock's quarterly profitability isn't guaranteed.
Ars Technica
• Eric Berger
One big question, will China assert territorial rights where its rover explores?
Ars Technica
• Ryan Whitwam
Fairphone sells components like the USB port and screen, all swappable with a single torx driver.
Ars Technica
• Jonathan M. Gitlin
The American automaker returns to the top category of endurance racing next year.
Ars Technica
• Ashley Belanger
Matte paintings—not CGI—warp a world designed to hit a nerve for slasher fans.
Ars Technica
• Jennifer Ouellette
New study finds that the tusks have not one but two spirals, twisting in opposite directions.
Ars Technica
• Dan Goodin
Secret parameter allowed hackers to steal passwords when a target clicked on a link.
Ars Technica
• Amy Green, Inside Climate News
Research shows heat amplifies the dangers of pesticides.
Ars Technica
• Jennifer Ouellette
Practices shifted from individuals buried in coffins to reusing sites for later mummy interments.
Ars Technica
• Beth Mole
Again, the CDC did not publish a full report and instead simply put the data online.
Ars Technica
• Jeremy Hsu
“We're not necessarily building in a dogmatic fashion towards full autonomy.”
Ars Technica
• Stephen Clark
Here's what it was like watching a total solar eclipse 90 minutes north of Madrid.
