Page 49 - Ars Technica News Today

Oh, to have seen this supernova back in the day.

There is a bit of irony for those of us who live in the Northern Hemisphere.

SpaceX is moving forward on several ambitious projects, U.S.-China tensions are spreading the stars, and India and Japan get in on the space race.

Employees criticizing Elon Musk were illegally terminated, says U.S. labor agency. Elon Musk's SpaceX is reportedly under fire as the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has issued a complaint stating the rocket and satellite maker has illegally terminated eight employees, after criticizing its Chief Executive Officer's (CEO) several tweets.

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The Copilot key will appear on new PCs and laptops from Microsoft partners. It will, of course, be used to open Microsoft's Windows Copilot generative AI assistant...

Microsoft adds new keyboard key after 30 years, changing the PC keyboard's layout for the first time. But, what is it for?

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Modern fighting games have come quite a long way from their origins in providing accessibility options. Street Fighter 6 has audio cues that can convey distance, height, health, and other crucial data to visually impaired players. King of Fighte...

Willis Gibson, a 13-year-old kid from Oklahoma, became the first human to beat Tetris by reaching the "kill screen." Only AI had done it before.

34 years after its launch on the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES),  a 13-year-old gamer has shattered a long-standing barrier in Tetris, beating the game for the first time since its launch by achieving the infamous "kill screen" after a 40 minute playthrough. The teen dedicated the achievement to his father, who passed away a week ago.