Ars Technica
@arstechnica.com
Original news, reviews, analysis of tech trends, and expert advice on the most fundamental aspects of tech.
“We just want to help the US get to the Moon. If NASA wants to go quicker, we would move heaven and Earth, pun intended, to try to get to the Moon sooner."
Blue Origin will “move heaven and Earth” to help NASA reach the Moon faster, CEO says
“We have some ideas that we think could accelerate the path to the Moon.”…
arstechnica.com
November 10, 2025 at 4:22 PM
“We just want to help the US get to the Moon. If NASA wants to go quicker, we would move heaven and Earth, pun intended, to try to get to the Moon sooner."
Security researchers believe Landfall was used in the Middle East to target individuals for surveillance, though it is currently unclear who was behind the attacks.
Commercial spyware “Landfall” ran rampant on Samsung phones for almost a year
Targeted attack could steal all of a phone’s data and activate camera or mic.
arstechnica.com
November 10, 2025 at 4:22 PM
Security researchers believe Landfall was used in the Middle East to target individuals for surveillance, though it is currently unclear who was behind the attacks.
For months, extremely personal and sensitive ChatGPT conversations have been leaking into an unexpected destination.
Oddest ChatGPT leaks yet: Cringey chat logs found in Google analytics tool
ChatGPT leaks seem to confirm OpenAI scrapes Google, expert says.
arstechnica.com
November 7, 2025 at 7:48 PM
For months, extremely personal and sensitive ChatGPT conversations have been leaking into an unexpected destination.
For almost a decade, the Zuckerbergs’ neighbors have been complaining to the city about noisy construction work, the intrusive presence of private security, and the hordes of staffers and business associates causing traffic and taking up street parking.
Mark Zuckerberg’s illegal school drove his neighbors crazy
Neighbors complained about noise, security guards, and hordes of traffic.
arstechnica.com
November 7, 2025 at 7:47 PM
For almost a decade, the Zuckerbergs’ neighbors have been complaining to the city about noisy construction work, the intrusive presence of private security, and the hordes of staffers and business associates causing traffic and taking up street parking.
Google has announced new features in the popular Google Finance platform, and they unsurprisingly lean heavily on the company’s tried-and-true strategy of more AI in more places.
Gemini Deep Research comes to Google Finance, backed by prediction market data
Deep Research and predictions based on Kalshi and Polymarket data are coming soon to Google Finance.
arstechnica.com
November 7, 2025 at 6:02 PM
Google has announced new features in the popular Google Finance platform, and they unsurprisingly lean heavily on the company’s tried-and-true strategy of more AI in more places.
Three US-based cybersecurity professionals who went rogue over the last two years are now facing the consequences after planting their own malware into businesses and reaping the rewards.
How to trade your $214,000 cybersecurity job for a jail cell
Ransomware doesn’t pay what it used to.
arstechnica.com
November 7, 2025 at 6:02 PM
Three US-based cybersecurity professionals who went rogue over the last two years are now facing the consequences after planting their own malware into businesses and reaping the rewards.
Wipers have been a favorite tool of Russian hackers since at least 2012, and the fallout from the malware's usage has amounted to billions in financial damages.
Wipers from Russia’s most cut-throat hackers rain destruction on Ukraine
Sandworm and other Russian-state hackers unleash data-destroying payloads on their neighbors.
arstechnica.com
November 7, 2025 at 4:30 PM
Wipers have been a favorite tool of Russian hackers since at least 2012, and the fallout from the malware's usage has amounted to billions in financial damages.
The rebuke came from the advertising industry’s official watchdog just a week after AT&T sued the organization over a different advertising dispute.
AT&T falsely promised “everyone” a free iPhone, ad-industry board rules
AT&T loses another ad-board ruling just a week after suing the organization.
arstechnica.com
November 7, 2025 at 4:30 PM
The rebuke came from the advertising industry’s official watchdog just a week after AT&T sued the organization over a different advertising dispute.
