Ars Technica News

The new regulation arrives on New Year's Day.

Google says the lawsuit is its last resort.

Ants with lots of workers tend to put less energy into making them armored.

Inin suggests new low-cost options allowed it to ecalculate production for full cartridge.

BIOS checks will only affect a limited subset of Valorant players for now.

You get quite a lot of EV for the Equinox's sub-$35,000 starting price.

Chris Wright declared an energy emergency in the Pacific Northwest.

The grocery app will also stop hiding refund options and obscuring delivery costs.

Stravas most viral feature is suddenly locked away.

They were infected by roundworm, whipworm, and microscopic protozoans called Giardia duodenalis .

Also, the Trump administration wants to put some nuclear power reactors there, too.

Google loves AI content, except when it doesn't.

Subscribers will start seeing ads when selecting a user next year.

Help increase our charity haul of nearly $18,000 in just over a week.

I would avoid building a PC right now, but if you can't, here's our best advice.

Human review didn't stop AI from triggering lockdown at panicked middle school.

Once researchers turn to LLMs, paper counts go up, quality does not.

Meanwhile, Ted Cruz wants to restrict FCC's power to intimidate broadcasters.

The extensions, available for Chromium browsers, harvest full AI conversations over months.

At SEMA, we heard Trump-like talking points but saw skateboard chassis, too.

Huge uphill battle to obtain and use Twitter name.

Automated Content Recognition brings mass surveillance to homes, lawsuits say.

Senators demand Big Tech pay upfront for data center spikes in electricity bills.

Resurrected high-end all-in-one could be a worthy successor to 2017's iMac Pro.

Starting at $47,250, Mercedes' new electric sedan is quite compelling.