← Back to news
A

Ars Technica

Time to check if you ran any of these 33 malicious Chrome extensions

A

Passkey technology is elegant, but it’s most definitely not usable security

A

2024: The year AI drove everyone crazy

A

Health care giant Ascension says 5.6 million patients affected in cyberattack

A

12 days of OpenAI: The Ars Technica recap

A

OpenAI announces o3 and o3-mini, its next simulated reasoning models

A

The AI war between Google and OpenAI has never been more heated

A

Not to be outdone by OpenAI, Google releases its own “reasoning” AI model

A

As firms abandon VMware, Broadcom is laughing all the way to the bank

A

New physics sim trains robots 430,000 times faster than reality

A

A new, uncensored AI video model may spark a new AI hobbyist movement

A

Arm says it’s losing $50M a year in revenue from Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X Elite SoCs

A

Call ChatGPT from any phone with OpenAI’s new 1-800 voice service

A

T-Mobile users can try Starlink-enabled phone service for free during beta

A

Yearlong supply-chain attack targeting security pros steals 390K credentials

A

Twirling body horror in gymnastics video exposes AI’s flaws

A

Critical WordPress plugin vulnerability under active exploit threatens thousands

A

OpenAI introduces “Santa Mode” to ChatGPT for ho-ho-ho voice chats

A

Russia takes unusual route to hack Starlink-connected devices in Ukraine

A

Google goes “agentic” with Gemini 2.0’s ambitious AI agent features

A

AI company trolls San Francisco with billboards saying “stop hiring humans”

A

AMD’s trusted execution environment blown wide open by new BadRAM attack

A

Reddit debuts AI-powered discussion search—but will users like it?

A

Ten months after first tease, OpenAI launches Sora video generation publicly

A

Your AI clone could target your family, but there’s a simple defense

A