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Ars Technica

  1. Tesla recalls all 3,878 Cybertrucks over faulty accelerator pedal cover

    This time there's no over-the-air software patch.

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  2. Password crackdown leads to more income for Netflix

    Netflix to stop reporting subscriber numbers, prioritizing viewer engagement instead.

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  3. Microsoft’s VASA-1 can deepfake a person with one photo and one audio track

    YouTube videos of 6K celebrities helped train AI model to animate photos in real time.

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Latest Stories Continue >

  1. Rocket Report: Starship could save Mars Sample Return; BE-4s for second Vulcan

    Australia's first homemade orbital-class rocket makes an appearance on its launch pad.

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  2. Boeing says it will cut SLS workforce “due to external factors”

    "Boeing is reviewing and adjusting current staffing levels."

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  3. Hospital prices for the same emergency care vary up to 16X, study finds

    Hospitals' "trauma activation fees" are unregulated and extremely variable.

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  4. Prime Video looking to fix “extremely sloppy mistakes” in library, report says

    Business Insider reports of inaccuracy concerns that could hurt viewership.

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  5. Elon Musk’s Grok keeps making up fake news based on X users’ jokes

    X likely hopes to avoid liability with disclaimer that Grok "can make mistakes."

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  6. Renovation relic: Man finds hominin jawbone in parents’ travertine kitchen tile

    Yes, travertine often has embedded fossils. But not usually hominin ones.

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  7. LLMs keep leaping with Llama 3, Meta’s newest open-weights AI model

    Zuckerberg says new AI model "was still learning" when Meta stopped training.

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  8. Meta’s new $199 Quest 2 price is a steal for the VR-curious

    Move comes as support winds down for the original Quest headset.

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  9. Google merges the Android, Chrome, and hardware divisions

    Google says the new “Platform and Devices” team will let it move faster.

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Earlier Stories >

  1. SpaceX and Northrop are working on a constellation of spy satellites

    First launch of these operational vehicles may occur next month from California.

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  2. Cops can force suspect to unlock phone with thumbprint, US court rules

    Ruling: Thumbprint scan is like a "blood draw or fingerprint taken at booking."

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  3. LastPass users targeted in phishing attacks good enough to trick even the savvy

    Campaign used email, SMS, and voice calls to trick targets into divulging master passwords.

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Earlier Stories Continue >

  1. Fallout games continue seeing big player jumps after the TV series’ success

    Being on deep discount doesn't hurt, either.

    – Updated

  2. Big Tech can’t hoard brainwave data for ad targeting, Colorado law says

    Neural data can reveal health, mental states, emotions, and cognitive function.

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  3. Chinese EV makers won’t get subsidies from Mexico after US pressure

    Mexico has offered generous incentives for automakers in the past.

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  4. Delta takes flight: Apple-approved Nintendo emulator is a great iOS option

    No more sideloading needed for your iOS retro game fix.

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  5. Google’s latest layoffs are in finance and real estate

    Google's almost uncountable number of layoffs continues.

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  6. The largest marine reptile ever could match blue whales in size

    Bones from the head of a reptile suggest a body that was well over 20 meters long.

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  1. The 2024 Mercedes E 350 4Matic is the thriftiest luxury workhorse

    We test out the refreshed Mercedes midsize sedan.

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  2. Author granted copyright over book with AI-generated text—with a twist

    Copyright Office changed course after initially denying request.

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  3. The hidden story behind one of SpaceX’s wettest and wildest launches

    "It looked like a giant smoke monster."

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  4. All the pieces are in place for the first crew flight of Boeing’s Starliner

    “This is a test flight, and a complicated one at that."

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  5. This app tries to do what Apple couldn’t: Multiple Mac monitors on Vision Pro

    New "Splitscreen" app works around the limitations, but it's not perfect.

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  6. Life-threatening rat pee infections reach record levels in NYC

    Between 2001 and 2020, there was an average of 3 cases per year. Last year's tally was 24.

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  7. Kremlin-backed actors spread disinformation ahead of US elections

    To a lesser extent, China and Iran also peddle disinfo in hopes of influencing voters.

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