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Ars Technica

  1. 97% of CrowdStrike systems are back online; Microsoft suggests Windows changes

    Kernel access gives security software a lot of power, but not without problems.

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  2. Astronauts find their tastes dulled, and a VR ISS hints at why

    The visual environment of the ISS seems to influence people's experience of food.

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  3. Barbie movie “may have spurred interest in gynecology,” study finds

    The movie apparently sparked some questions.

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Latest Stories Continue >

  1. At the Olympics, AI is watching you

    New system foreshadows a future where there are too many CCTV cameras for humans to physically watch.

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  2. Hang out with Ars in San Jose and DC this fall for two infrastructure events

    Join us as we talk about the next few years in AI & storage, and what to watch for.

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  3. Rocket Report: ABL loses its second booster; Falcon 9 cleared for return to flight

    "The team is investigating root cause."

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  4. Rocket delivered to launch site for first human flight to the Moon since 1972

    We're standing by for news on NASA's decision on what to do about Orion's heat shield.

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  5. Google claims math breakthrough with proof-solving AI models

    AlphaProof and AlphaGeometry 2 solve problems, with caveats on time and human assistance.

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  6. OpenAI hits Google where it hurts with new SearchGPT prototype

    New tool may solve a web-search problem partially caused by AI-generated junk online.

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  7. Chrome will now prompt some users to send passwords for suspicious files

    Google says passwords and files will be deleted shortly after they are deep-scanned.

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  8. Lego’s newest retro art piece is a 1,215-piece Super Mario World homage

    $130 set is available for preorder now, ships on October 1.

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  9. Sonos CEO apologizes for botched app redesign, promises month-by-month updates

    Restoring previously present features is Sonos' No. 1 priority.

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Earlier Stories >

  1. US solar production soars by 25 percent in just one year

    2024 is seeing the inevitable outcome of the building boom in solar farms.

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  2. Scientists unlock more secrets of Rembrandt’s pigments in The Night Watch

    Use of arsenic sulfides for yellow, orange/red hues adds to artist's known pigment palette.

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  3. No, NASA hasn’t found life on Mars yet, but the latest discovery is intriguing

    "These spots are a big surprise."

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Earlier Stories Continue >

  1. Ars is seeking a seasoned senior reporter for all things Google

    Got feelings about the future of AI and/or phone bezel width? Come apply!

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  2. The 2024 Volkswagen ID.4 Pro gets a new rear motor, way more efficiency

    40 percent more power, 30 percent more torque, and a range boost to boot.

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  3. Ars Live recap: Pondering the complexities of time travel in the movies

    "All works of fiction in my mind have their own rules and their own internal physics."

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  4. 5th Circuit court upends FCC Universal Service Fund, ruling it an illegal tax

    Court says Universal Service fee is "misbegotten tax" that violates Constitution.

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  5. Pete Beck vs. Chris Kemp: The rocket rivalry you’ve got to see to believe

    “I’m someone who wants to actually succeed from a business perspective."

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  6. Non-Google search engines blocked from showing recent Reddit results

    Updated robots.txt file hits Bing and others without a Reddit deal.

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  1. A chemist explains the chemistry behind decaf coffee

    Three methods strive to retain the bean's flavor while removing its caffeine.

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  2. We made a cat drink a beer with Runway’s AI video generator, and it sprouted hands

    Gen-3 Alpha produces wild and whimsical results. Here's what it cooked up for us.

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  3. “Not a bluff”—NASA’s budget would shut down long-lived Chandra telescope

    Chandra almost didn't make it to orbit on a dramatic launch of space shuttle Columbia 25 years ago.

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  4. Diamond Shruumz candies suspected of causing second death, FDA reports

    Hospitalizations also still rising, with tally at 38.

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  5. North Korean hacker got hired by US security vendor, immediately loaded malware

    KnowBe4, which provides security awareness training, was fooled by stolen ID.

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  6. New Zealand “deeply shocked” after Canada drone-spied on its Olympic practices—twice

    Two Canadians have already been sent home over the incident.

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  7. Webb directly images giant exoplanet that isn’t where it should be

    Six times bigger than Jupiter, the planet is the oldest and coldest yet imaged.

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