Serving the Technologist since 1998. News, reviews, and analysis.
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"NASA desperately needs SpaceX, and SpaceX knows it, and Elon knows it."
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I respect Apple's first crack at a foldable phone, but I'm not sure I like it.
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M-Vave's cheap FM-1 pocket synth has exploded as a community firmware playground.
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"We believe Canada should be able to reach orbit on its own terms."
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Meta will appeal a ruling imposing the largest fine Mark Zuckerberg has ever seen.
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Flipping through the highlights in and around Pinball Expo 2026.
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Slate's first showroom sells the promise. Mass production will determine the rest.
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A primer on the joys and pains of building your own head-mounted display.
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Android laptops are here, but Google has a lot of work ahead to make them good.
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Attack method exposes flaws in OpenAI, Google safeguards against AI nudes.
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The second-largest corporate employer has bet big on robot workers to scale.
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Sen. Blanche Lincoln wrote law that let US ban sports-event contracts. She lobbies for the other side now.
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"We are in the era of people interested in having good deals, and LISA is a very good deal for the US."
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Ars Technica's guide to new keyboard sensing technologies.
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Can it be Mini LED without a FALD backlight?
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So is SpaceX just being selfish or what?
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Mozilla's Ajit Varma explains why a redesign suits the fight for the open web.
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“Microsoft claims to want to be a good neighbor, but the jury is still out."
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Vendors rolling out AI have an "incentive to deny as many claims as possible."
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Usable local AI is a lot of fun, but how much would you pay for it?