Ars Technica - All content

New observations suggest that dark matter isn't as ubiquitous as scientists thought.

Humanity is probably screwed.

Ongoing mining craze is actually affecting how some products are designed.

The wide-ranging briefing gave a better view of how the CDC sees omicron playing out.

Verizon will make 5G more useful with C-Band but remove unlimited hotspot data.

"If it is perceived as simple money-making," Sega would "like... not to proceed."

One of the highest-severity vulnerabilities in years, Log4Shell remains under attack.

Stretched, entangled microwave pulses are the key.

Do existing regulations apply, or must Congress step in?

"War... war never changes."

Mere hours left to add to a charity haul of nearly $38,000 so far.

Autonomous Buzzes powered by Argo AI are already testing in some German cities.

Two “smoking guns” helped jury decide Holmes’ fate.

Rather than pay royalty fees to Sonos, Google is sending downgrades to customers.

"SpaceX ... is currently drafting responses for the over 18,000 public comments."

"It is very unlikely that even Kardashev civilizations of type II might build magnetic ramjets."

Facebook sued by sister of federal security officer shot to death at protest.

Two of 2021's weirdest trends come together to start 2022.

"Just like previous variants, omicron is hospitalizing people, and it is killing people."

After the success of the Galaxy Fold, Samsung shows off more ambitious designs.

Official statement cites COVID-19; at least one journalist says otherwise.

It's a homecoming for Wilcox, who left Intel for Apple in 2013.

Laptop screens seldom come this wide.

"If the Moon really is what you think it is—suit up."

It's like a 17.3-inch OLED tablet that can fold in half.

The Snapdragon Ride Platform uses Qualcomm's 5 nm SoCs.

France fines Google and Facebook €210M, says complex cookie opt-outs are illegal.

14 crypto-signed Castlevania curios in honor of the series' 35th birthday.

Collecting environmental DNA in water has become common—can we do it in air now?

Automaker will initially restrict Level 3 autonomy to roads within California.

A decent retro console idea for 2018, but delays and questions have changed our tune.

Denial-of-service vulnerability can be triggered by sending a malicious HomeKit invite.

Nations around the world spent $92 billion on the "space sector" in 2021.

Details are scarce, but it will be joined by an electric Chevy Blazer as well.

A stream of stars that formed less than 3 billion years after the Big Bang.

The working class had higher risk of injury than friars or sheltered hospital inmates.

CDC says tests can't tell infectiousness. But if positive, you're likely infectious.

Lenovo's next high-end consumer laptops focus on communication and new CPUs.

Meta will continue to use a modified version of Android after all.

An integer overflow/underflow crash lets misbehaving apps lock users out of 911.

The rocket will now roll out of its Florida hangar no earlier than mid-February.

Samsung's OLED tech brings new options for TVs and monitors in 2022.

In a remote world, Dell thinks some extra bulk is worth it for 4K video calling.

"EngineOwning" software helped "tens of thousands" of cheaters, lawsuit alleges.

Agreement reached after airlines threatened lawsuit and mass flight cancellations.

Dealmaster also has Philips Hue lights, PC games, and Google Nest devices.

Though technically a concept, the Airflow appears set for production.

The remains of a young man and a dog lay buried beneath rubble for 3,500 years.

The first versions will have a 400-mile range, but they won't be cheap.