Can an animal without hands recognize when humans are using sleight-of-hand tricks? | Continue reading
Code execution flaw in vCenter is exploited to install web shell on unpatched machines. | Continue reading
Researchers find evidence of a huge shark die-off but aren't sure what happened. | Continue reading
Software is usually the focus, but we'll probably see a new Mac chip. | Continue reading
A revised genetic code is a pathway for bacteria to do things that seem unnatural. | Continue reading
Not a pipe dream—CEO Lisa Su demonstrated a working 3D-stacked 5900X prototype. | Continue reading
Serving the Technologist for more than a decade. IT news, reviews, and analysis. | Continue reading
Samsung is killing the OG hub, along with most of the original appeal of SmartThings. | Continue reading
By studying long-living animals, researchers hope to pinpoint factors affecting human longevity. | Continue reading
"Don't expect to see major changes or awkward synergies," said site co-founder. | Continue reading
$1,199 MSRP is arguably worth it—in a universe where MSRP means anything, at least. | Continue reading
"We're going to finish our test flight program this year." | Continue reading
French physicist Gabriel Lippmann created the first color photographs in 1891. | Continue reading
Thanks to nearly identical code bases, Huawei can update "Android" to "HarmonyOS." | Continue reading
"The Venus community is absolutely elated." | Continue reading
Thanks to nearly identical code bases, Huawei can update "Android" to "HarmonyOS." | Continue reading
Regulator concerned that Tesla's lawyers were not reviewing CEO's tweets. | Continue reading
The DMCA's "safe harbor" isn't so safe when you upload the files. | Continue reading
Charge a phone as quickly as gassing up a car. | Continue reading
A combination of gyro effect and Magnus effect influences the deflection of trajectory | Continue reading
Add meat to the list of critical supply chains disrupted by the malware scourge. | Continue reading
Facebook/Twitter lobby sues over law that protects politicians from "censorship." | Continue reading
We "don't have a lot of reserve" left. | Continue reading
"The Air Force seeks to leverage the current multi-billion dollar commercial investment." | Continue reading
A new phishing campaign is less an escalation than a regression to the mean. | Continue reading
From the archives: Ars talks to the filmmakers who collaborated with an AI for Sunspring. | Continue reading
Giraffes: Scary high blood pressure, yet few of the issues plaguing people with hypertension. | Continue reading
Researchers applied AI techniques to make portions of Seattle look more like Beijing | Continue reading
Even today, scientists still try to solve sprinkler brain teasers from the 19th century. | Continue reading
Comprehensive international study on rewilding has practical tips to re-establish nature. | Continue reading
FragAttacks let hackers inject malicious code or commands into encrypted Wi-Fi traffic. | Continue reading
AirPods would have shorter stems, and AirPods Pro might have no stems at all. | Continue reading
Amazon's experiment wireless mesh networking turns users into guinea pigs. | Continue reading
The beloved video game is relaxing. The board game? Not as much. | Continue reading
FDA approval and paid time off would make people more likely to get a shot, poll finds. | Continue reading
Technically, it's a vulnerability, but there's not much an attacker can do with it. | Continue reading
"The goal is 2024, but I think we have to be brutally realistic." | Continue reading
Preview: Kids can learn to make Switch games without a single line of code. | Continue reading
Ars Technica is proud to present our extended interview with Westwood Studios co-founder Louis Castle - the executive producer, art director, and technical director behind the influential 90’s point and click PC adaptation of Blade Runner. Learn more about the challenges Louis an … | Continue reading
A deep dive into xenolinguistics, pragmatics, the cooperative principle, and Noam Chomsky! | Continue reading
Serving the Technologist for more than a decade. IT news, reviews, and analysis. | Continue reading
Kremlin-backed group uses hacked account to impersonate US aid agency. | Continue reading
Someone would only have to verbally decline vaccination and cite "reasons of conscience." | Continue reading
Spectrum costs $30 for 400Mbps on one street, $50 for half the speed on another. | Continue reading
Put down your pitchforks—it looks like the DMCA warning was bogus. | Continue reading
Fear the Cambrian explosion! | Continue reading
Company allegedly pushed Marketplace to undermine rival classified ad sites. | Continue reading
WebKit bug that was fixed upstream has yet to find its way into Apple products. | Continue reading