Page 22 - Ars Technica News Today

The social platform put out guidance in early February on how it handles political content, but users appear to have more widely noticed the feature.

A recently published paper describes a flaw primarily affecting Apple Silicon that allows attackers to circumvent end-to-end encryption through a side-channel attack on the company's devices. Anyone...

Consumers can’t help the vulnerabilities found in Intel, AMD, and now Apple’s chips—but there are still lessons to be learned anyway.

In a scathing letter to Judge Lewis Kaplan, FTX Trading CEO John Ray alleges that disgraced FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried made "callously" and "demonstrably false" claims in his sentencing memo to secure a lighter prison term. According to Ray, the harm caused by SBF is "vast" and his remorse is "nonexistent."

Some car owners say they were enrolled in the service that collects driver data even without signing up.

Apple's Mac Silicon, a.k.a. the M-series, is vulnerable to an unpatchable security flaw that breaks encryption.

Like many private companies, Interlune is seeing dollar signs in the night sky—and now its plans to extract a rare gas from the moon has a timeline. Per Ars Technica ,...

Ars Technica's Valentina Palladino takes a look at the reMarkable tablet, a Kindle-like e-reader you can write on.

Botnet Attack AI company Midjourney has banned all of the employees of its competitor Stability AI from using its AI image-generating services after it allegedly caught one employee scraping huge amounts of important data, including prompt and image pairs, Ars Technica reports. This data could help Stability train or fine-tune its image-generating AI models — […]

The US Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit has vacated an injunction against an age-verification requirement to view internet porn in Texas.