Ars Technica - All content

Tarmac replaced gravel and grass runoff for safety, but it has a drawback.

"These are really big, heavy, complicated pieces of machinery."

Ars chats with Amy Mainzer about why we don't need comet and asteroid insurance just yet.

If max-severity 0-day hasn't already dampened your Xmas spirit, it likely soon will.

Google Toolbar is dead, but we took it out for one last spin before it died.

Researchers can finally see how protein structures contort in response to light.

AWS' Aleksander Kubica defeated Seneca Meeks from Google Quantum AI in the final match

Dealmaster also has discounts on 4K TVs, Apple gift cards, and tons of video games.

The latest version greatly improves surfing on larger mobile screens.

Unleash elbow drops and dropkicks as you leap across streets and scale rooftops.

Catherine de' Medici and Elizabeth I also secured some letters with spiral locks.

The update also enables Firefox 94's Site Isolation by default.

“We just can’t have a reasonable conversation anymore," Illinois Rep. Carroll said.

Health officials struggle to understand a court ruling the state AG refuses to appeal.

Seeing is believing. Critical Log4j vulnerability is an Internet-wide threat.

Xbox maker dangled possibility of "exclusive AAA titles" streaming on iOS.

Priciest tier supports MacBook Air's and 13-inch MacBook Pro's native resolution.

UK court accepts US assurances about how Assange will be treated in prison.

Drivers will be able to take their eyes off the road at speeds of up to 37 mph.

"We hope to have it in place at the museum in April."

Lenovo's IdeaPad Slim 7i Pro has just enough tricks up its sleeve to make it stand out against similarly priced machines.

With a live-action template in place, sequel seems more confident... and Knuckles.

Meeting the Aes Sedai leader is exciting in more ways than one.

From new to old, nonfiction to coffee-table books—we give some recs for your TBR list.

"Construction of Starship orbital launch pad at the Cape has begun."

Minecraft is the first, but certainly not the last, app known to be affected.

Real-time visual muscle: Unreal Engine 5 gets its biggest red (pill) carpet treatment yet.

The trial against Martin Shkreli is slated to begin next week.

Pirelli tells us about next year's racing rubber—and why that rubber is in F1.

It'll run on Pixels and one expensive Lenovo tablet or in the Android emulator.

Strike Fund to support work stoppage raises over $100,000 in 12 hours.

Director Guy Ritchie looks to be channeling that winning Gentlemen energy in new film.

With delta raging, omicron looming, and holidays nearing, officials push for more shots.

Pennsylvania hospitals are running at 110%, while Maine and New York call National Guard.

Entertainment devices are the biggest winners.

Device owners have yet to install patches for 3 high-severity vulnerabilities.

For two decades, the Curta was the best portable calculator in the world.

On July 15, 1983, Nintendo sold its first Famicom. Gaming hasn't been the same since.

In a surprise move, defense skipped key expert witness.

Investigators find online shopping giant unfairly promoted its logistics business.

People trust repositories, which makes them the perfect vectors for malware.

60 years after the historic detonation, a historian offers a fresh interpretation.

The status quo will stay in place until an appeal has been resolved.

Tor Project leaders disconnect rogue nodes and call on volunteers to bypass censorship.

Solid stuff, but it comes well after Google began winding Stadia's concept down.

Normally $80, the Soundcore Life Q30 are a great value at this deal price of $60.

Prosecution sought to rebut key points in Holmes’ defense.

Omicron is "a tractable problem with the tools we have."

The two companies' relationship has been up in the air for months.

Dylan Taylor, a former real estate executive, wants to make Gerry O'Neill's vision reality.