Ars Technica - All content

David DiLaura called his discovery "a once-in-a-collector’s-lifetime event."

Supreme Court ruling could trigger “devastating spillover effects,” Google says.

Sony holds onto the beautiful dream of standalone portable audio players.

Musk faces tough trial as judge already ruled his tweets were false and reckless.

License will remain royalty-free, earlier OGL content will "remain unaffected."

LG says the TVs are only a risk if you don't install the stand properly.

The electric automaker is beginning to look a bit desperate for customers.

Developers find their apps "suspended" or unresponsive, lack Twitter contacts.

Officials blamed a variety of factors, including pandemic disruptions and hesitancy.

CEO requested pay cut after shareholder vote on executive compensation.

The Toyota AE86 is beloved due to its role in the anime Initial D.

Exxon's scientists accurately projected things its executives didn't want to hear.

56 million years ago, hot magma scorched the sediments under the Atlantic seafloor.

“This is not the outcome we were hoping for today."

What started as an experiment has turned into a habit I hope will inspire others.

A patch was released in October, but not all servers have installed it.

New method uses salt and an organic solvent to change a material’s melting point.

The new apps are all roughly analogous to the versions that run on macOS.

Biden asks Congress to stop Big Tech’s data-gulping, competition-smothering ways.

Study shows the world’s dams could lose up to 28 percent of storage by 2050.

Remote code-execution bug was exploited to backdoor vulnerable servers.

After failing to release any cables or adapters, HDMI Alt Mode is dead.

Samsung's new smartphones are launching February 1, and a lot has leaked.

Kelly Blue Book data shows a 5% increase in average transaction prices since 2021.

Final tallies contain no surprises—it was a warm one.

Identity as a "last tribe" is simplification and erasure, indigenous group says.

NTSB chief warns that heavier vehicles mean more severe injuries and deaths.

August hearing blows past July deadline, triggering $3 billion "breakup fee."

Amazon plans to appeal labor board ruling certifying the company’s first union.

Apple execs have repeatedly, emphatically said that touch Macs are a bad idea.

Notice to Air Missions outage puts spotlight on FAA's struggles with technology.

Addressing freedom-of-expression concerns about decision-making process.

What you're actually looking at is an area of the Moon that is in total darkness.

Pendant held 5 tiny silk and linen packets with bone shards, likely religious relics.

Starfield will be shown separately from the other games, though.

Amid heightened concern, XBB.1.5 risks have a "high degree of uncertainty."

Xboxes will soon have options for active hours and carbon-friendly downloads.

Attackers are using the exploit to infect on-premises servers with web shell backdoors.

Basic subscription tier will also remove ads from web and mobile Outlook apps.

Employee TikTok demos a robot show upgrade from floppy and DVD—possibly for the last time.

QD-OLED announcement during CES was apparently a mistake.

Hashtags promoting sale of CSAM were searchable on Twitter until NBC News report.

Leaked document seeks to revoke two decades of royalty-free rules sharing.

Over 120 PLC models contain a serious vulnerability—and no fix is on the way.

For $300, you won't get US cellular bands, a warranty, or a production OS.

An anomaly in neutrino measurements is real, but the cause isn't a new neutrino.

Parler reportedly laid off staff and execs after ending deal to sell to Kanye West.

Connected car skeptics have a right to be concerned about the widespread problem.

Screens said to ship in Apple Watch first, with iPhone and others to follow.

Staging a cardiac arrest scene is too much, too soon, even for Madden.