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Serving the Technologist since 1998. News, reviews, and analysis.
Ars Technica
• Dan Goodin
A patch gap and the hastened pace of AI-based vulnerability discovery are likely contributors.
Ars Technica
• Eric Berger
"We will not be relevant without a massive rocket at a massive cadence."
Ars Technica
• Ashley Belanger
US urges AI firms to ID, then secretly switch, Chinese users to less-capable models.
Ars Technica
• Ryan Whitwam
Apple's first foldable can be yours next month.
Ars Technica
• Jennifer Ouellette
New study detects 3,200 references to Beatles song titles and lyrics in academic papers.
Ars Technica
• Jon Brodkin
Four women sue Amazon, say company denied basic accommodations and fired them.
Ars Technica
• Jeremy Hsu
AirPods 5 with noise cancellation is cheaper than its predecessor.
Ars Technica
• Scharon Harding
New Apple Intelligence features, too.
Ars Technica
• Beth Mole
Here are the evidence-based recommendations and this year's vaccine rollout.
Ars Technica
• Samuel Axon
There's also a new thermal management system, reducing overheating.
Ars Technica
• Jeremy Hsu
UN-backed Equal Earth map has educational value but won’t alter navigation apps.
Ars Technica
• Kyle Orland
"We really do earnestly believe AI could kill all humans!"
Ars Technica
• Jennifer Ouellette
"All I ever wanted was to go to school."
Ars Technica
• John Timmer
Most one-base changes to the human genome do nothing, but a few are significant.
Ars Technica
• Johnny Sturgeon, Inside Climate News
Critics say the new agenda could weaken science-based rules and marine protections.
Ars Technica
• Ashley Belanger
Man with bipolar disorder sued OpenAI after surviving ChatGPT-linked suicide attempt.
Ars Technica
• Scharon Harding
“It doesn’t cost a lot to store text forever.”
Ars Technica
• Kyle Orland
Preservation "goodies" also includes downloadable 3D models for desktop perusal.
Ars Technica
• Dan Goodin
Security gnomes are pumping out patches ahead of an expected onslaught of AI-assisted attacks.
Ars Technica
• Robert Pearlman
"Science fiction imagines the future. We build it."
Ars Technica
• John Timmer
Money would ostensibly fund research the NIH leadership said it no longer wanted.
Ars Technica
• Jon Brodkin
Republican victory means stations must offer lowest ad prices to political parties.
Ars Technica
• Jeremy Hsu
Chipmaking changes could boost productivity of new ASML machines by 40 percent.
Ars Technica
• Jennifer Ouellette
Director Takashi Yamazaki's hotly anticipated sequel takes place two years after 2023 film's events.
Ars Technica
• Ashley Belanger
Meta dragged its feet removing ads that nudify young girls' Instagram pics.
Ars Technica
• Scott K. Johnson
Like traditional weather models, it benefits from an expanded set of inputs.
Ars Technica
• Ryan Whitwam
The EU continues to go after Google search practices it sees as anticompetitive.
Ars Technica
• Kyle Orland
Trump admin's propaganda "arcade" hits some apparent legal limits.
Ars Technica
• Jennifer Ouellette
3D-printed aluminum eggshell arrays filled with water proved more effective at impact resistance.
Ars Technica
• Lee Hutchinson
Blast your opponents in 1v1 arcade space battles like it's 1992 all over again.
