Science/Tech / Ars Technica
Kosmos 482 is encased in a titanium heat shield, with a good chance of reaching the surface intact.
Simo will oversee business operations while Altman focuses on research and compute.
Senate vote nullifies FCC hotspot-lending program for kids without broadband.
Report: DOGE software automates layoffs, slashing biggest agencies in a blink.
People who scored high on problematic social media use are more likely to like and share fake news.
Officials call previous framework unenforceable as May 15 deadline looms.
Five clusters of genes from different organisms put into a single bacterial strain.
Accepting free dish blocks $90 monthly price available in excess-capacity areas.
Broadcom says it may audit VMware users.
Wondering what to get the mom who has everything? We've got some ideas!
With roots in early 20th-century trucks, 4WS is not widely understood.
One way you can tell is it's always such a nice report, founder tells Ars.
Average US price of smartphones, game consoles, and laptops may soon exceed $1,000.
If SpaceX can clean up Starship's reliability issues, the company is free to fly.
Lighter and cheaper than the PHEV, engaging to drivesome rough edges, though.
Without renewables, it's nearly impossible to meet growing power demand from AI.
$899 laptop looks fine, but the cost savings might not be worth it.
New Surface Pro undoes a key improvement first used in 2014's Surface Pro 3.
SSPE is rare, but tragicmore so because it's completely vaccine-preventable.
Mike Waltz needs to find a new app.
Attack that started in April and remains ongoing runs malicious code on visitors' devices.
Snuff tubes and spoons unearthed at Chavn de Huntar in Peru had traces of vilca and nicotine.
Assistance from an external agent harness was key to the model's success.
Trump admin appeals to SCOTUS after two courts ruled DOGE can't access data.
Unknown hero pulls the plug on biggest AI porn platform.
The Miami event exemplifies the new breed of F1 venues, but it races well.
Tropical cyclone track forecasts are 75 percent more accurate than they were in 1990.