Science/Tech / Ars Technica
Proposed datacenter would demand 5x Wyoming's current power use at full deployment.
The outbreak occurred in 20232024, but little information had been shared about it.
EC spokesperson denies network-fee issue is settled, says it must be legislated.
Largest deregulatory action in the history of US would be one of the unhealthiest.
Both comics and memes rely on the same interplay of visual and verbal elements for their humor.
Photos app fix and a pile of security updates.
We spend a week with Polestar's SUV flagship.
Changes are rolling out to Windows Insider testers in the Dev and Beta channels.
Some of Firefly's programs are going quite well. Others, not so much.
The plot makes no sense, but that retro-futuristic Tomorrowland vibe and superb cast make it (mostly) work.
The connected devices now only work manually without a subscription.
Chinas frontier AI will be fueled by Nvidia H20 chips, experts warn Trump.
CDC's MMWR is publishing much less, and sources say studies now require RFK Jr.'s sign-off.
Google's Battery Performance Program update was supposed to stop this.
John Glenn's Friendship 7 returns as SpaceX and Blue Origin artifacts debut.
Lawsuit: Meta may have seeded porn to minors while hiding piracy for AI training.
Researchers reconstruct ancient diets by studying stable nitrogen isotope ratios.
Changeable conditions usually make for exciting races, but 2025 was a bit dull.
20 years ago, Ivor Van Heerden warned of impending disaster in New Orleans. Are his warnings still going unheeded?
If you define metabolism loosely enough, these robots may have one.
The tech giant has relied on global workforce to support federal clients.