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arstechnica.comRocket Report: Big deals for US launch firms, RFA One debut is delayedAmerica won the first Space Race, and we can do it again."
Ars Technica
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arstechnica.comTim Cook's last earnings call: Strong iPhone sales, but memory costs loom largeThe iPhone and Mac sold well, but memory costs threaten further price increases.
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arstechnica.comKremlin hackers are exploiting Exchange flaw to backdoor unpatched networksExploits can give persistent server access that survives credential rotation and disk re-imaging.
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arstechnica.comTrump FCC's war on ABC slammed by both conservatives and liberalsChilling message to all broadcasters: carry speech we don’t like at your peril."
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arstechnica.comSatellites spot new war damage to Amazon data centers and Saudi oil siteSatellites show burn scars and fires at AWS data centers and Saudi oil refinery.
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arstechnica.comThe disc is not the game: Physical releases increasingly require extra downloadsDoesItPlay tracks the many "physical" games that don't work without the Internet.
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arstechnica.comChrome may get faster updates with no restart requiredThe last two versions of Chrome have included more patches than the previous 23 combined.
@arstechnica.comThe lawsuit claims the store manager took footage of the strange ritual and ordered employees to participate and record their own videos.
arstechnica.comComcast store punished low sales by smashing pies in workers' faces, lawsuit claimsComcast, accused of negligence, says lawsuit mischaracterized alleged events.
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arstechnica.comGoogle reveals Gemini Robotics 2.0, promising improved dexterity and safetyGemini Robotics 2 includes three models, but only one is publicly available right now.
@arstechnica.comOn top of arguing that Grok users alone are liable for harmful outputs and that the platform deserves an exemption from nudification app bans, xAI has argued that Grok’s process for creating any images or videos is entitled to First Amendment protections.
arstechnica.comElon Musk’s xAI is trying to sue its way out of a Grok reckoningMusk defends Grok, says Minnesota's nudifying app ban is unconstitutional.
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arstechnica.comSpace Force-backed mission does its best impression of Top Gun in orbitDogfighting in space doesn’t quite have the drama of an aerial dogfight."
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arstechnica.comIf a quantum computer outperforms normal ones, can you tell if it's right?Three approaches to the issue of quantum results that can't be verified classically.
@arstechnica.comIt’s nice to see that low-level Linux coding updates are still wringing some performance improvements from Valve’s quickly aging handheld hardware.
arstechnica.comNew AMD Linux patch boosts low-end gaming performance on Steam DeckImproved efficiency in EPP mode leads to ~32% jump in "1% low" frame rates.
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arstechnica.comWith a stateless makeover, new MCP spec targets enterprise scalePlus, a new deprecation policy ensures features aren't removed suddenly.
@arstechnica.comIt’s unclear why advertisers settled in this case, considering a court ruled in March that the ad boycott was perfectly legal and X’s antitrust claims fell apart without proof of consumer harm.
arstechnica.comMusk went to “war,” sought jail time for X ad boycotts—but case ends with a whimperAdvertisers agreed to “reset” relationship with X.
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arstechnica.comMythos uncovers crypto weaknesses that went unknown for yearsSeparating the chaff from the wheat in Anthropic results is hard. We take a stab anyway.
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arstechnica.comMusk went to “war,” sought jail time for X ad boycotts—but case ends with a whimperAdvertisers agreed to “reset” relationship with X.
@arstechnica.comIf Starliner were to come online in the next year or two, it would do so at an intriguing moment in crew access to low-Earth orbit.
arstechnica.comActually, Starliner might fly into space this yearWe're feeling pretty good about that," Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg said.
@arstechnica.comAlthough the volume of vulnerabilities has grown over the years, Microsoft’s internal group responsible for fielding them has been perennially understaffed.
arstechnica.comAnthropic is finding bugs faster than Microsoft can fix themMicrosoft is on a mad dash behind the scenes to patch exploits before hackers find them.
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arstechnica.comWho wins and who loses after US bans foreign robots?Government ban on foreign-made robots may hinder instead of help US robotics.