Ars Technica

Nichelle Nichols recalled that "Plato's Stepchildren" drew more mail than any other ep.

ECCploit is the first Rowhammer attack to defeat error-correcting code.

Pathogenic E. coli outbreak across the US and Canada is under investigation.

Update: Now with deals on the Google Home Mini, Apple iPad, and Bose headphones.

Just six percent of bots on Twitter accounted for 31 percent of bad information.

A solid-state propulsion system works by ionizing the air.

Includes recent fare like Donkey Kong Country, Dragon Ball FighterZ, FIFA 2019.

Mannose slows the growth of tumor cells and can synergize with chemotherapy.

Get your lost phone's pinpoint location, provided Google has the right map data.

Company remains mum on key details, including where breach happened and for how long.

Facebook makes users depressed, and Facebook posts helped fuel ethnic cleansing.

An ARM-native version of Chrome would fill a major gap in Windows on ARM.

Particulate matter from solid fuels causes hundreds of thousands of premature deaths.

Emmet, Lucy, and Batman are back to save their world from terminal cuteness.

Why insurers spy on sleep apnea sufferers via connected CPAP machines.

Ross Ulbricht told redandwhite that he wanted to put a "bounty" on a vendor's head.

In our two-part series, Ars looks at what Snowden's disclosures have wrought politically and institutionally.

Like the 2013 original, nerdy gags hold up, but heart and friendship win out.

Rival crime gangs race against each other to steal consumers' personal data.

FCC-funded rural broadband currently requires download speed of just 10Mbps.

Agency will continue to rely on Russian Soyuz vehicles while reviews take place.

Good news if you like it: "Maybe a PCB kit could be made," Heck tells Ars.

A premium smell to one country is a disgusting distraction to another.

Engineers were reportedly encouraged to limit "bad experiences" to one per trip.

A massive star is ejecting material at two different speeds as it spins rapidly.

Two patches pulled altogether; another is known to cause crashes but should be used anyway.

Disney must sell sports networks after buying Fox, and Amazon is bidding.

With sales declining, Samsung isn't putting all of its eggs in one basket.

Revived Gamaredon threat group just part of wave of new attacks tied to Russia's FSB.

We get to the chopper—and the details—with AvP lead artist and producer Tim Jones.

Donald Trump savaged Hillary Clinton for using a personal email account in 2016.

"New design is very exciting! Delightfully counter-intuitive."

Remaining stock is sold out in Europe, "almost sold out in the US."

But if you're skeptical about the film, there's not much here to change your mind.

Emails that seem eerily familiar masquerade as US State Department.

Byron Allen's multi-billion dollar suits against Charter and Comcast can proceed.

Nailing the landing will require technology developed since Curiosity's launch.

Underwater drones discover wreck in South Atlantic.

"I can't help but feel insulted by what Activision said, honestly."

Including deals on Amazon devices, TVs, Microsoft Surface devices, and more.

Mum on exact details, but Savage drops a, er, savage insult in today's trailer.

Google's idea would cancel out walking locomotion with motorized roller skates.

The group motion is similar to fluid circulation, marked by two types of waves.

Every major cryptocurrency has seen its value plunge in recent days.

Our latest gift guide aims at tech for working and relaxing around the house.

“The vehicles flew like a dream today."

Apple CEO also thinks forthcoming federal regulation of tech companies is "inevitable."

FCC is still measuring in-home speeds—but hasn't released report in two years.

Daniel Rigmaiden, now a privacy advocate, heads to court representing himself.