Ars Technica

Chrome OS 70 will be able to read to and write from SMB file shares natively.

Inaccurate data makes it hard to get broadband money to where it's most needed.

Growers complain of fussy standards while labs argue that fungi may be missed.

Publisher insists randomized card packs are not a form of gambling.

From September 22nd, the color choices are down to five.

22 lines of JavaScript injected into Web, mobile apps raked in customer credit card data.

Very thin membranes radiate heat much more efficiently from their edges.

We try out a Radical SR and Ligier Formula 4 car at Formula Experiences.

Startup uses sensors to build a detailed crowdsourced map of road conditions.

Family that runs Purdue also runs Rhodes Pharma—and patented an addiction drug.

State can't regulate VoIP phones—Pai predicts same outcome with net neutrality.

The move puts the most populous state on the most aggressive decarbonization path.

Applications don't mention that they're selling your precise location to third parties.

Lawyers need a few more weeks to make sure Vizio tests settlement message.

Laser sucks energy out of atoms as fast as nearby surface puts it in.

Microsoft continues its push to make development tools for any and every workflow.

Frontier asks workers to fight Calif. net neutrality, claims bills will go up.

A much less whiny Danny Rand grapples with the meaning of power in his second season.

Carolinas at risk of a rare Category 4 landfall.

Revel in stealthy kills while struggling to prevent the apocalypse.

The company has now flown 16 missions this year.

Series hasn't had a mainline PC release since 2007 port of Halo 2.

The detector can be used to keep workers safe from contaminated areas.

Supreme Court nominee discussed notable surveillance cases during Friday testimony.

New iPhones will likely headline, but there are many more possibilities.

Spelunky 2, Risk of Rain 2, Disco Elysium top this indie-crazy expo. Plus, one stinker.

"Superluminal" motion is old news to astronomers, but surprised our readers.

Standard probiotics may not be risk free.

Power the world, bring rain to the desert, and profit in this wild “What if?”

Over five years after the company collapsed, fans continue to reprint this cult classic.

Fourth District appeals court rules unanimously in suspects' favor.

Leecia Eve would recuse herself from Verizon matters and net neutrality case.

Splatoon 2, Pokemon Let's Go, Dead Cells top short list so far; Nintendo responds.

Before anyone asks: no, of course there won't be a Surface Phone.

Animals returned to their native range don't understand the unfamiliar territory.

"I have no disagreements with Tesla’s leadership," resigning exec writes.

Epic details technical, security hurdles of "indie" mobile launch

Verizon misled firefighters about limits of "unlimited data," senators say.

Nuclear becomes more acceptable as carbon emissions become less acceptable.

"There are more than 100 small launch vehicles in development."

Richard Bauer allegedly demanded more nudes to stop release of ones he claimed to have.

We'll definitely see the Pixel 3, and there's a good chance of a Pixelbook 2.

Inflammatory tweets and videos posted yesterday were the final straw for Twitter.

The new interface is faster, uses less data, and already powers some Twitter apps.

Or a 64GB card for $18. Plus deals on Vizio 4K TVs, PlayStation Plus, and more.

Seat belt pretensioners are a lifesaving technology, but these had a problem.

Pai suggests new rules for Web giants, but not for the ISPs he regulates.

Company says it judges developers' motives, intent to "incite and sow discord."

And Microsoft is offering enterprises dedicated app compatibility support.

Horses know when you sound angry, relax when you are cheerful.