Ars Technica

  1. Staff complain that xAI is flailing because of constant upheaval

    Staff complain that the constant upheaval is destroying morale.

    Published

  2. NASA officials sidestepped questions on Artemis II risks—there's a reason why

    "This ought to make for some good reading," NASA's mission management team chair said.

    Published

  3. Woman sneezes out maggots after fly larvae get trapped in her deviated septum

    She made a full recovery, despite the maggots.

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  4. Slay the Spire 2 is a bit too familiar for its own good

    Early Access impressions: New characters shine, but it feels like we've done this before.

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  5. Figuring out why AIs get flummoxed by some games

    When winning depends on intuiting a mathematical function, AIs come up short.

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  6. Google Fiber will be sold to private equity firm and merge with cable company

    GFiber and Astound to merge with Alphabet selling majority stake to Stonepeak.

    Published

  7. Supply-chain attack using invisible code hits GitHub and other repositories

    Unicode that's invisible to the human eye was largely abandoned—until attackers took notice.

    Published

  8. Adobe settles DOJ cancellation fee lawsuit, will pay $75 million penalty

    Adobe says it will also give customers who "qualify" free services but is vague on details.

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  9. Doubling the voltage: What 800 V architecture really changes in EVs

    Confused about electric vehicle voltages? You won't be after reading this.

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  10. Another AT&T FirstNet user gets shocking $6,200 bill, at $2 per megabyte

    Bizarre FirstNet charge nearly identical to one that hit different user in 2024.

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  11. Subscribers to Amazon Prime Video with ads lose 4K support on April 10

    Amazon says its service requires "significant investment."

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  12. M5 MacBook Air review: Still the best MacBook for almost everybody

    The M5 MacBook Air is a minor upgrade, but minor upgrades add up over time.

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  13. Magnetars drag spacetime to power superluminous supernovae

    Frame-dragging may explain an odd pattern seen in the brightest supernovae.

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  14. Measles vaccinations rose 291% among New Mexico adults during outbreak

    Despite anti-vaccine rhetoric, New Mexico residents embraced lifesaving shots.

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  15. Microsoft is working to eliminate PC gaming's "compiling shaders" wait times

    Advanced Shader Delivery uses precompiled shaders for "console-like load times" across PC hardware.

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  16. Aliens announce their presence in latest Disclosure Day trailer

    "That truth will upend the established order of the entire world. If you do this, there's no undoing it."

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  17. BYD's latest EVs can get close to full charge in just 12 minutes

    Carmaker’s technology means EVs can be ready almost as quickly as filling a fuel tank.

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  18. Rocket Report: Pentagon needs more missile interceptors; Artemis II clears review

    SpaceX has started commissioning a second launch pad at the company's Starbase facility in Texas.

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  19. The who, what, and why of the attack that has shut down Stryker's Windows network

    Company says it doesn't know how long it will take to restore its Microsoft environment.

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  20. Live Nation director boasted of gouging ticket buyers, "robbing them blind"

    Unsealed messages add wrinkle to trial after US agreed to settle with Live Nation.

    Published