Ars Technica

It looks pretty good, too.

PlayFab's Multiplayer Server service means that every developer can handle the crushing load of a big hit.

Essential's "handcrafted," "limited edition" audio adapter is made of 100% titanium.

Ex-Westwood devs have "gotten the band back together," insist "no microtransactions."

A catalog of the living things that float through the air.

Galaxy mergers create gas cloud that hides glowing supermassive black hole.

AG: Comcast tricked customers into long-term contracts, then raised bills 40%.

Pilot project will be in Miami, where Ford is already testing self-driving cars.

Mammoth Cave served as "nature's muse" for audio engineer Yuri Lysoivanov.

Spotify's standalone Wear OS and Garmin Connect IQ apps debuted last month.

A 9-bit crossbar array works great, but it uses platinum.

Systematic analysis reveals a range of new issues and a need for new mitigations.

Prosecutor: Tyler Barriss' "disregard for the safety of other people was staggering."

The last two years should be understood within the context of climate change.

Plus $100 off a DJI Mavic Air drone, a 500GB Samsung SSD for $80, and more.

Find out exactly what Bethesda is charging $200 for—and how it fits on our heads.

Renewable energy and combined cycle gas turbines have helped.

Microsoft is opening up about some of its testing procedures, too.

No new footage, but it gives a quick tour of major highlights from seasons past.

Much-hyped selection process ends in the least surprising way possible.

At the next Ars Live we'll discuss Lime, Bird, and these new transportation startups.

Project Fi's VPN will encrypt all your traffic, everywhere, on LTE and Wi-Fi.

New version launches as popular "battle royale" game nears its first Xbox anniversary.

AT&T's proposed law would ban blocking and throttling, allow paid prioritization.

If a certain diagnostic software isn't present, your machine could be bricked.

The first of our 2018 holiday gift guides focuses on tech you can take on the go.

Google says it doesn't believe leak was malicious despite suspicious appearances.

WashPost: DC area believed to be favored as CEO Jeff Bezos owns a home there.

Promos range from incredibly revealing to incredibly vague—but we're excited by each.

Two small, carved sarcophagi contained a six-legged surprise: mummified scarabs.

French President Emmanuel Macron urges Silicon Valley to submit to regulation.

HTTP is switching to a protocol layered on top of UDP.

Important details from a huge study have gotten lost in translation.

At least 116 different router models are infected by unusually well-written malware.

Corkscrewing light may be slowed by axions, "simple" experiment may reveal them.

Comics legend helped create icons from Spider-Man and Iron Man to X-Men and Black Panther.

A hodge-podge of magnets, adhesive, and pull tabs make the iPad Pro tricky to service.

Long-lost supplementary communications have been unearthed and digitized.

Lobby requests DOJ antitrust probe into Comcast abuse of TV channel ownership.

"Rapid and reliable access to space is now a reality for small satellites."

Consumers have one LTE variant available; corporate users have two.

Top Democrat wants to know if Trump used his power to "punish the press."

But recent Denuvo variants can often ward off pirates for months.

Ongoing IT train wreck is putting veterans on streets as agency promises fixes soon.

But building more EVs could result in thousands of jobs lost.

Samsung's futuristic smartphone gets a name, price, and some specs revealed.

Eight-part 2019 series is BBC director's first project since 2015's The Hunt.

The direction of the cost of storage is less clear and depends on metals prices.