Science/Tech / Ars Technica
A tokamak moves forward as two companies advance plans for stellarators.
RFK Jr. killed grants with no warning or legally valid explanation, states say.
Doctors said he'd die by 13, but Bill Williams turned long odds into iconic art about endurance.
Can you mine resources and build factories with merely sticks and buttons?
It's a decent e-reader, but it offers too few benefits for too many drawbacks.
Google's generative AI is not ready to serve as your virtual assistant.
A tougher vetting process and more bureaucracy make it harder to publish.
Wait, the Daily Telescope is back? Sort of.
Model context protocol standardizes how AI uses data sources, supported by OpenAI and Anthropic.
The new model is rolling out to paid users starting today.
Tiny batteries and disposable e-cigs remain big risks for waste handlers.
Court win for investors may sway SECs probe of Elon Musks Twitter purchase.
Requiring double consent for user tracking is too much, French agency says.
Did you want to see how fast your ancient computer was? Because now you can!
BMW has been making M5s for 40 years, but the latest one has lost its way somewhat.
Google's improved AI model is now available for free, but usage is limited.
Nearly 20 years have passed since the European Space Agency committed to ExoMars.
Its whatever amount is enough to stay off the naughty list, says ad executive.
Consumers will have to pay the price of the president's unnecessary trade war.
Lawsuits and allegations are creating doubt around quantum dot TVs' use of QDs.
Its a significant finding in the search for alienlife.
The move is a sign that the public health agency may be falling in line under RFK Jr.