Ars Technica - All content

Recapping our Ars Frontiers talk with a half-dozen information security experts.

Sen. Tom Cotton says China will use digital yuan to "spy on anyone who uses it."

Old and new come together to surpass expectations, take our breath away.

LG expands from expensive desktop OLED to expensive, massive gaming OLED.

It's a second-generation ethanol made from sugarcane waste in Brazil.

Both features are rolling out now.

Company is "pivot[ing] away from the current iteration" of its "Keystone" device.

Simon Pagenaud and Helio Castroneves have five Indy 500 wins between them.

Heights hinder hummingbird hovering—this could be bad news as the Earth warms.

"I probably can’t express in words what it meant for me."

Some US cases had recent international travel to areas with cases, others did not.

There are multiple routes to drop carbon emissions by 50% by 2030.

Investor alleges Musk posted false tweets in scheme to kill deal or renegotiate price.

Also: news on The Mandalorian S3, Ahsoka, and kid-centric series Star Wars: Skeleton Crew

Labor force and economic factors are driving the change.

Studies show extremely diminishing returns from pushing out even more pixels.

BMCs offer extraordinary control over cloud computers. So why hasn't Quanta patched?

Massive year-over-year growth will require more PC launches—so it's time to speculate.

It was initially developed for Android 12L, but getting a foldable to market is hard.

Twitter targeted ads with phone numbers and emails collected for security purposes.

Panasonic's DIY-friendly, rugged laptop is bright enough for the great outdoors.

Gameplay designer recalls early multiplayer map tests were "always a train wreck."

Broadcom has spent billions buying up software companies in recent years.

You'll need to be a new or returning user, but it's a cheap way to get new things to stream.

The company has already paid $305 million in civil penalties as a result of the lawsuit.

"That’s really what this commercial crew program has been all about."

This "sometime in 2022" game could overtake Doom 2016 as the most metal FPS ever.

Scrapped Atari arcade rarity traded trackballs for joysticks—was it the right call?

If your machine failed to get them automatically, you're not alone.

The study assessed the relative risks of 26 conditions linked to post-COVID.

CJ Moore will join lidar company Luminar to lead software development.

Windows 365-powered VMs support variable hardware and software configs.

Dealmaster also includes the MacBook Air, Jabra earbuds, and Xbox consoles.

Lawmakers pressure Google on Android privacy after leak of Supreme Court ruling.

The structure of bones around the eye indicate a small pupil that let in less light.

Reddit and Amazon users say the expensive phone cases haven't held up.

The western Amazon basin was home to its own pre-Columbian civilization, the Casarabe.

Company expects its robots to be doing your household chores in a decade.

"Who's responsible? Who pays? How much do they pay?"

Europe's VW ID.1 will cost $18,000; Japan's Nissan Sakura is just $14,000.

Study of 1.5M finds COVID symptoms shifted with variants. BA.2 caused the most.

CEO launches plan to offer patented medicines at lower cost to poorer nations.

Leak is latest bright light shined on China's persecution of ethnic minorities.

There's a contrast between what people search for and what reliable media provide.

It's the first triple-A video game set in Middle-earth since 2017.

BMW's latest EV trades a few miles of range for more than 600 horsepower.

Devs will get a chance to save one of Windows 11's most-ignorable features.

Tesla "ambushed" woman with one-sided arbitration agreement, judge writes.

Snapdragon-powered "Project Volterra" will focus on AI and machine learning.

Upcoming 500 Hz monitor targets PC gamers with beefed-up systems, various skill levels.