An exceedingly rare asteroid flyby will happen soon, but NASA may be left on the sidelines
"Nature is handing us an incredibly rare experiment."
Posts by Ars Technica (old posts, page 51)
Actively exploited vulnerability gives extraordinary control over server fleets
AMI MegaRAC used in servers from AMD, ARM, Fujitsu, Gigabyte, Supermicro, and Qualcomm.
NASA tested a new SLS booster that may never fly, and the end of it blew off
NASA didn't want to say much about one of the tests, and the other one lost its nozzle.
Changing one gene can restore some tissue regeneration to mice
Signaling from retinoic acid appears to be key to getting mice to regrow ear damage.
RFK Jr.’s CDC panel ditches some flu shots based on anti-vaccine junk data
Flu shots with thimerosal abandoned, despite decades of data showing they're safe.
Judge: Pirate libraries may have profited from Meta torrenting 80TB of books
Meta may defeat authors’ torrenting claim due to lack of evidence.
Anthropic summons the spirit of Flash games for the AI age
AI chatbot codes browser-based apps from plain English with classic web vibes.
VMware perpetual license holder receives audit letter from Broadcom
"Our management thought it was a bluff..."
Book authors made the wrong arguments in Meta AI training case, judge says
Judges clash over "schoolchildren" analogy in key AI training rulings.
13-inch Microsoft Surface Laptop review: A slightly worse version of a year-old PC
It only makes any sense at all because of the old Surface Laptop's price hike.