Ars Technica

"It's just something we do when someone joins the family."

AMD's Travis Kirsch says there's no reason to buy an Intel CPU anymore.

In the meantime, IEA says value of subsidies for fossil fuels has increased.

1,800 new job cuts in addition to 23,000 AT&T jobs cut since December 2017.

NYT reported on US efforts to insert malware into Russia's energy infrastructure.

Prepaid Xbox Live gold subscriptions can be bumped up cheaply for a limited time.

ARM CPUs? In my supercomputer? It's more likely than you think.

Planes remain grounded as Boeing continues work on a software fix.

Synthetic biology sounds great, but the ways in which it could go wrong are legion.

Consumer uncertainty from the US export ban is devastating Huawei sales.

Delivery company Nuro raised $940 million in February, also delivers for Kroger.

Company appears to be taking its commitment to STEM to another level.

Causes of explosions in California and Norway are still under investigation.

Plus, the National Videogame Museum returns with some of its craziest rarities yet.

A wryly ironic zombie comedy featuring a katana-wielding Tilda Swinton? Yes please.

World-premiere demo adds enough new ideas to rekindle my teenaged FFVII interest.

Group responsible for safety tampering Triconex malware has expanded, researchers say.

Bombings, guns, Spring Break, and mysterious new characters—it's a lot to take in.

Doctors will now actively push for bans on vaccine exemptions.

Judge blasts Hansmeier for "almost incalculable" harms to justice.

Fans of the franchise should enjoy this flawed-but-fun summer fare.

Broadband investment happens in cycles—despite what the FCC tells you.

If you have a few million dollars to spare and love Ferrari, give Corsa Clienti a call.

Health officials working to try to stem the spread of the outbreak from DRC.

FDA puts the squeeze on poop transplants after spread of drug-resistant gut germ.

Huawei claims the Galaxy Fold, not the export ban, is to blame for the delay. Right...

90 percent of the technology's financial impact has come since just 2010.

I tried Target's new same-day delivery service—it was fantastic.

And, yes, every entry in our preview-filled list came from real-time gameplay.

"We're going to need a 3x2 room, a nightgown, a possessed girl… and tons of dry ice.”

Two videos demonstrate the results of a Herculean (if pointless) effort.

Director Mike Flanagan also created last year's adaptation of Haunting of Hill House.

Pai tells Congress that NOAA warnings are based on bad data.

Plus deals on Amazon devices, PlayStation Plus, Roku streamers, and more.

Google says the Drive and Photos integration is "confusing," so now it's dead.

Quixotic, $250 system is targeting tinkerers, user-generated content, March launch

Pixelate light, let it interfere, obtain solution—size limited by budget.

Hyundai is the latest carmaker to make a big self-driving bet.

96mph lawnmowers and vintage Maserati engines in ice buggies? Why not.

Conflicting studies highlight challenge of understanding a shifting legal landscape.

Ars chats with Director Grant Sputore about bringing his first feature film to life.

A half-hour of play showed me no apparent resolution, frame rate, or latency issues.

Sandbox escape in the ancient text editors lets attackers get a reverse shell.

E3: Proof that "kid-friendly" dungeon crawling can still be creative, chaotic fun.

Investment group is also exploring refueling infrastructure.

Apple is still years away from engineering its own modems, but this could help.

Charred residue in 3,000-year-old samples are the earliest sign of cannabis smoking.

Shows a big camera bump and 2 cameras, suggests an in-screen fingerprint reader.

Shazam-like feature aimed to catch bars showing pirated soccer streams.

IMSA is embracing carbon reduction in future cars and for future events.