Ars Technica

More than half its profit came from emissions credits as sales fell 8.6 percent.

One of the last holdouts for ransomware discussions, RAMP is taken down.

For the Mac versions of pro apps, things aren't actually changing much (yet).

We need to think about food and shelter. We need to help each other and be good camp mates.

SpaceX won't make specific promises on Starlink network capacity or subscribers.

The tradeoffs for the $499 9850X3D make it hard to get excited about.

The open source Jarvis chats via WhatsApp but requires access to your files and accounts.

Imagine: You lost your car's cargo rack, but didn't notice until you reached your destination.

Abusing Microsoft's reputation may make scam harder to spot.

Significant discounts come with committing to 1- to 3-year rental periods.

A loss could cost social media companies billions and force changes on platforms.

Bruce of Drain Cleaning Australia wants everyone to share his deep abiding love for a free-flowing drain.

The EX60 senses a passenger's size and weight, determining how much force to use.

Apple renews certificates for old iOS versions to keep the lights on longer.

These chemical oddities may explain why Earth seems to be deficient in certain elements.

Kirk Milhoan's comments come as federal vaccine policy slides to insignificance.

This is the first major upgrade since Apple introduced AirTags five years ago.

Staffers warn DOT's use of Gemini to draft rules could cause injuries and deaths.

Storing recovery keys with Microsoft allows the company to unlock your disk.

US TikTok users experienced a wide range of errors, sparking conspiracies.

No display? No problem for the UART-to-web-server Doombuds project.

Elon Musk's company faces fines of up to 6 percent of its daily turnover.

How two podcasters turned a Star Trek side project into a full-time career.