Ars Technica

A new book argues that tests might reshape human diversity even if they don't work.

Noncitizens lost after-hours access to a NIST lab last month.

Brendan Carr wants patriotic shows for Trump's yearlong America 250 celebration.

The company asserts it will continue to make VR headsets, though.

The unusual dual role has renewed criticism of Bhattacharya's lack of leadership.

If DDoSing a blog wasn't bad enough, archive site also tampered with web snapshots.

The revised age may help make sense of 2-million-year-old stone tools elsewhere in China.

The now-deleted Harry Potter data set was mistakenly marked public domain.

The company that attempted China's first orbital-class rocket landing says it will soon try again.

AI Injury Attorneys target the chatbot design itself.

New skill tree paths offer a fun twist on some generally familiar mechanics.

There seems to be a deep-seated association between sounds and shapes.

Everyone's trying to get mileage as F1 undergoes huge technical changes.

The viral agentic AI tool is known for being highly capable but also wildly unpredictable.

Trump admin's vaccine chief overruled FDA scientists to initially reject the shot.

With a simple prompt, you can generate 30 seconds of something like music.

Effectiveness appears to correlate with self-described mystical experience.