Ars Technica Page 2

  1. NASA selects SpaceX to launch a gamma-ray telescope into an unusual orbit

    The Falcon 9 rocket is pretty much the only rocket available to launch this mission.

  2. Millions of OnlyFans paywalls make it hard to detect child sex abuse, cops say

    Cops want more access to OnlyFans to detect more child sex abuse, report says.

  3. Paralyzed driver Robert Wickens tests Formula E car with hand controls

    Robert Wickens was paralyzed from the waist down in a 2018 IndyCar crash.

  4. The Earth heated up when its day was 22 hours long

    Noontime skies were largely cloud-free, warming the planet by several degrees.

  5. Can’t stop your cat from scratching the furniture? Science has some tips

    Aggressive scratching is a stress response; small children are a common source of stress.

  6. Two of the German military’s new spy satellites appear to have failed in orbit

    Did OHB really not test the satellite antennas on the ground?

  7. Apple Vision Pro, new cameras fail user-repairability analysis

    Meta Quest 3, PS5 Slim also received failing grades despite new right-to-repair laws.

  8. AI trains on kids’ photos even when parents use strict privacy settings

    Even unlisted YouTube videos are used to train AI, watchdog warns.

  9. US prepares for bird flu pandemic with $176M Moderna vaccine deal

    Phase 3 trial is expected to begin next year.

  10. “RegreSSHion” vulnerability in OpenSSH gives attackers root on Linux

    Full system compromise possible by peppering servers with thousands of connection requests.

  11. SCOTUS agrees to review Texas law that caused Pornhub to leave the state

    Law that requires porn sites to verify user ages faces First Amendment challenge.

  12. Google’s greenhouse gas emissions jump 48% in five years

    Google's 2030 "Net zero" target looks increasingly doubtful as AI use soars.

  1. Here’s how Michelin plans to make its tires more renewable

    The tire company wants a completely sustainable tire by 2050.

  2. Biden rushes to avert labor shortage with CHIPS act funding for workers

    To dodge labor shortage, US finally aims CHIPS Act funding at training workers.

  3. Call the ant doctor: Amputation gives injured ants a leg up on infections

    "Ants are able to diagnose a wound, see if it's infected... and treat it accordingly."

  4. Tesla posts disappointing production and sales numbers for Q2 2024

    Sales fell by 5 percent, with production cut by more.

  5. Surface Pro 11 and Laptop 7 review: An Apple Silicon moment for Windows

    Superfluous AI features and compatibility issues don't detract from good PCs.

  6. Yes, you should be a little freaked out about Hurricane Beryl

    "It's hard to communicate how unbelievable this is."

  7. Ars Live: Join us July 9 for a lively discussion on time travel in the movies

    Bill and Ted co-creator Ed Solomon joins physicists Sean Carroll and Jim Kakalios

  8. Firefly is building fast and breaking things on path to a reusable rocket

    "For our base design, we're designing around return to launch site propulsive landing."

  9. 3 million iOS and macOS apps were exposed to potent supply-chain attacks

    Apps that used code libraries hosted on CocoaPods were vulnerable for about 10 years.

  10. The best Audi EV so far? We drive the 2025 Q6 e-tron SUV

    We drive Audi's new 800-volt EV ahead of US deliveries in Q4 2024.

  11. GameStop investor retracts suit accusing Roaring Kitty of pump-and-dump scheme

    Roaring Kitty was briefly accused of deceiving his meme stock army.

  12. Bleeding subscribers, cable companies force their way into streaming

    Companies like Charter brought about the streaming industry they now want to join.

  1. Supreme Court vacates rulings on Texas and Florida social media laws

    Supreme Court remands two cases, saying lower courts didn't do full analysis.

  2. Teaser for Hellboy: The Crooked Man brings the low-budget horror vibes

    Hellboy creator Mike Mignola co-wrote the screenplay based on his short story from comics.

  3. Alzheimer’s scientist indicted for allegedly falsifying data in $16M scheme

    The work underpinned an Alzheimer's drug by Cassava, now in a Phase III trial.

  4. Lightening the load: AI helps exoskeleton work with different strides

    A model trained in a virtual environment does remarkably well in the real world.

  5. Meta defends charging fee for privacy amid showdown with EU

    EU finding that Meta’s subscription option violates DMA could impact many sites.

  6. Why Fisker’s bankruptcy is likely to leave its EV owners without warranty

    Build problems and unmet need for software updates have Fisker owners worried.

  7. Chinese space firm unintentionally launches its new rocket

    Space Pioneer had been prepping the vehicle for its debut launch later this summer.

  8. The telltale words that could identify generative AI text

    New paper counts "excess words" that started appearing more often in the post-LLM era.

  9. The 2025 Polestar 4: Great steering and a small carbon footprint stand out

    The styling is sharp inside and out, but the infotainment needs some polishing.

  10. An ultra-athlete goes head-to-head with the world’s most formidable sharks

    Ross Edgley faces a challenge like no other in NatGeo's Shark vs. Ross Edgley.

  11. Nature interrupted: Impact of the US-Mexico border wall on wildlife

    Scientists are working to understand how the barrier is affecting the area’s biodiversity.

  12. The new Riven remake is even better than Myst

    The original developers revised puzzles and realized the immersive world in 3D.