Ars Technica

US urges AI firms to ID, then secretly switch, Chinese users to less-capable models.

Apple's first foldable can be yours next month.

New study detects 3,200 references to Beatles song titles and lyrics in academic papers.

Four women sue Amazon, say company denied basic accommodations and fired them.

AirPods 5 with noise cancellation is cheaper than its predecessor.

New Apple Intelligence features, too.

Here are the evidence-based recommendations and this year's vaccine rollout.

Man with bipolar disorder sued OpenAI after surviving ChatGPT-linked suicide attempt.

Security gnomes are pumping out patches ahead of an expected onslaught of AI-assisted attacks.

Republican victory means stations must offer lowest ad prices to political parties.

Chipmaking changes could boost productivity of new ASML machines by 40 percent.

Director Takashi Yamazaki's hotly anticipated sequel takes place two years after 2023 film's events.

Meta dragged its feet removing ads that nudify young girls' Instagram pics.

Like traditional weather models, it benefits from an expanded set of inputs.

The EU continues to go after Google search practices it sees as anticompetitive.

Trump admin's propaganda arcade hits some apparent legal limits.

Blast your opponents in 1v1 arcade space battles like it's 1992 all over again.

Study suggests used vehicles can retain about 90% of original usable battery capacity after 150,000 km.

When multiple companies are behind one project, who bears responsibility for problems?

New features are rolling out across the Android ecosystem starting today.

When the average car could only do 40 mph, this Bentley could break 100.

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227 install commands were found in corporate docs pointing at code nobody owns.

Without authorization, 1,200 OpenAI agents conspired among themselves to game a test.

The everyday GT3 delivers, despite looming regulations and an ever-inflating price tag.