Ars Technica - All content

The Vintage Roadster offers a load of performance in a gorgeous package.

Health officials warn those in floodwaters to cover open wounds.

Mid-pandemic tweeting suggests we have what's called a "finite pool of worry."

USB-IF's new USB-C spec supports up to 120Gbps across three lanes.

Recommendations come after an investigation into the Buffalo mass shooting.

Discmaster lets you sift through 11 terabytes of CD-ROM and floppy disk archives.

Son of 72-year-old in Saudi prison says Biden admin did little to help.

Is the Google Assistant in trouble? It's true that it doesn't make any money...

Why Dolby Atmos in a car is more than a gimmick.

Giphy is worried that GIFs becoming "cringe" will “dampen investor appetite.”

Also: iPadOS 16 launches October 24.

SpaceX "will add a donate option to Starlink" for places in need, Musk wrote.

More storage for less, but a notable Ethernet/Thread split between models.

Toyota botched the rollout of its first EV.

Updates drop support for several generations of older hardware, too.

Experts on social media grade readiness of Facebook, TikTok, Twitter, and YouTube.

Often thousands of dollars and prescription only, aids now start at $199 at Walmart.

British science communicator Steve Mould first explored patterns in 2016 viral video.

Nearly 100 users sue Coinbase for allegedly overlooking security flaw.

Nvidia will shoulder at least some of the costs of rebranding all of the GPUs.

For some communities, Discord has become an alternative to social media.

Artist's collection allows mini Apple II, C64, TRS-80—and more—for the cost of paper and ink.

New method relies on a transfer from a separate jailbroken system.

VESA released DisplayPort 2.1 today, but you may already own certified products.

It's a "once-in-a-century opportunity" to address fundamental questions of these bursts.

Plus it has Qualcomm's "new" (but actually old) Snapdragon G3x Gen 1 gaming chip.

Amiga's big German conference also happened for the first time since COVID.

West's antisemitic posts got him locked out of Twitter and Instagram this month.

A human in a FedEx uniform will deliver those packages for the foreseeable future.

YieldStar helps landlords set prices across the US, likely harming competition.

Fed up with Comcast and AT&T, Silicon Valley residents started their own network.

"we'll just keep funding Ukraine govt for free."

The algorithm scans electronic records and may reduce sepsis deaths.

Hebrides Redacted is meant to show "how human activities have silenced nature.”

"Thank you for an incredible ride up to orbit and an incredible ride home."

Apple's headset will also scan users' legs for inclusion in virtual space.

AT&T said it's "committed to ensuring that this never happens again."

Equifax used its own worker surveillance product to spy on workers fired.

BQ.1 and BQ.1.1 now account for 1-in-10 US COVID infections.

64-bit only Android promises better performance and security, if we can get there.

Start off in a mineral-rich play area with hints, rather than primordial chaos.

iPhones sold without chargers is an "abusive practice," São Paulo judge says.

Nvidia had taken heat for announcing two 4080 cards with wildly divergent specs.

Solar cell and a battery can keep the cyborg's electronics running for weeks.

Security measure comes on top of Ricochet's required kernel-level drivers.

Microsoft said Windows automatically blocked dangerous drivers. It didn't.

A BBC investigation found that TikTok was taking up to 70% of profits.

The price of digital security might be your new car eternally remaining stock.

Update is "coming soon" but requires use of all-new compression format.