Ars Technica

Incident hitting 700 supermarkets exploited outdated devices exposed to the Internet.

But the new Preview app will have some bugs, Epic warns.

FCC chair threatens E-Rate fund, blames schools for kids' excessive screen time.

AI design tools make proteins that break bonds that are stable for hundreds of years.

But third-party sellers, not Anbernic, are the ones routinely selling ROM-filled SD cards.

Solar geoengineering simulation shows what happens when geopolitics takes over.

Co-author: The unique geometry of the valves is the key; they act as collapsible pistons to deliver venom.

No more hand-written code or AI-free art for delayed Marvel/Star Wars shooter.

Stylish upcycling, with a retro flare, at Spain's Museo de Historia de la Computacin.

The US says Microsoft abused immigration rules; the company disputes the claim.

Getting a glass bead to act like a quantum object by entangling it with light.

To date, this Atlantic tropics year has been exceptionally quiet.

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Francis Halzen of University of Wisconsin-Madison led development of IceCube Neutrino Observatory.

The entire field of optogenetics traces back to light-seeking algae.

Wunmi Mosaku ( Sinners, Loki ) narrates NatGeo's new documentary Africa: Earth's Wild Home

The devices continue to show noticeable benefits for users in various real-world tasks.

1,300 lines of SQL querying renders accurate bitmapped views of Hell at 35 fps.

It wasn't obvious at the time, but the US uncoupled carbon emissions and GDP growth.

Blue Origin seeks FAA approval for up to 50 New Glenn launches and 50 booster landings per year.

With Crew-13, Jessica Watkins became the first Black woman to lead a mission into space.