Ars Technica

Algorithms, not drivers, are deciding how hard to accelerate, and that's no good.

Trump admin reportedly gets grand jury involved in attempt to identify Redditor.

Windows Insider builds remain confusing, but they should be more predictable.

Dense drops of oobleck with high shear rates spread out like a liquid before stiffening into a solid.

An individual plan now cost $15.99 per month, and the free tier comes with buggy ads.

Supposed first octopus was something else entirely.

AI tools could help moderators sift through mountains of suspicious incidents

Data dump confirms dad's suspicions that Discord knew teen's age prior to hack.

After leaks on Artemis I and II, Orion's next flight to the Moon will need new valves.

ACIP's charter now full of anti-vaccine terms and welcomes fringe groups to CDC.

Improved gene editing process reactivates the fetal version of a hemoglobin gene.

Western Union exec says there were challenges working with Broadcom.

Rare event suggests relational dynamics may play a role in collective violence, along with cultural markers.

Appeals court denies Anthropic's emergency motion for a stay.

LinkedIn says claims fabricated by extension maker suspended for scraping data.

As the US and Israel's war has ramped up, so too have hacks on US industrial sites.

Any tanker passing must reveal its cargo so Iran can determine transit fee amount.

European buyers aren't interested in full-size trucks; US car industry doesn't care.

A select group of customers is testing the Claude Mythos Preview.

End-of-life routers in homes and small offices hacked in 120 countries.

New profile of Sam Altman shines a light on a whole industry.

Is 90 percent accuracy good enough for a search robot?

Linux devs think even one second spent on 486 support is a second too many.

The Moon, the Earth, and the Sun; oh what fun!

The test document also shows the effect on range of fitting all-terrain tires.

Intel is hoping to cash in on the AI boom.