Ars Technica - All content

Audio-Technica brings back a cult classic to cash in on vinyl's second act.

Ross Chastain sets lap record and qualifies for championship thanks to NASCAR 2005.

Despite their tiny brains, spiders show some complex cognitive calculations.

SpaceX now has one more landing—51—than launches this year.

Today Google realizes it needs to fight iMessage, but it's 8 years too late.

Thinking better of your partisan opponents doesn't mean you want them voting.

In the small study, 44% of untreated, recovered people had rebound COVID-19 symptoms.

Ghostwriter generates, completes, or transforms code in 16 languages, similar to GitHub Copilot.

CEO Tim Cook confirmed Apple's product lineup is "set" for the year.

Unconfirmed media report says Russian spies hacked former UK prime minster's phone.

Was the Falcon Heavy a mistake by SpaceX?

What happens when Twitter’s owner can’t spot disinformation when he sees it?

Mike Flanagan's latest Netflix series adapts the YA novel by Christopher Pike.

More reports of overheating power connectors have surfaced every day this week.

Verification charge could make it easier for scammers to impersonate real people.

Spencer says PlayStation support will last “as long as there’s a PlayStation."

We can probably expect reentry into Earth's atmosphere to occur about a week from today.

Takeover drama drew in a cast of Wall Street powerhouses—and a few "meme-splainers."

Fintech platforms help US regulators weigh security benefits of digital IDs.

We've seen ads ruin the user experience of nearly every product under the sun.

Climate change could unearth frozen viruses and transport them elsewhere.

Ferrari last won Le Mans in 1965; it hopes this car will change that.

A new book explores 3 capabilities that are here now, whether we're ready or not.

EU hopes DMA will force Big Tech platforms to break open their walled gardens.

Android phones got a notification that a temblor was about to rock Silicon Valley.

Sewage samples as recent as October 6 have tested positive for the same virus.

New sign-ups are scarce, so Comcast says revenue per user drives broadband growth.

If you treasure your tweets, it's easy to get a backup copy for your own safekeeping.

NSX-V appliance, which VMware no longer supports, also affected and patched.

Pressure from EU regulators makes Google accept Android forks, at least for TVs.

It's unclear if her defense will include putting keys and forks on people's faces.

Deep inside Google, a signed update makes the smartwatch 64-bit-Android ready.

Nearly four times the price definitely doesn’t mean nearly four times the quality.

Musk previously called the Trump ban "morally wrong and flat-out stupid."

Cities where US embassies installed air monitors saw improved air quality.

After 19 years of work, Juan Gilbert says he has invented the most secure voting machine.

Misconfigured CLDAP services on MS domain controllers are amplifying data floods.

"When the briefing ended, I was baffled and, if I’m honest, angry."

New cars will have to meet a 50% reduction in CO by 2030 ahead of complete ban.

Musk completes $44B purchase, fires CEO Parag Agrawal and others.

Officials say they will test three experimental vaccines in the coming weeks.

2013-era server offers rare peek under the hood of Netflix's Open Connect network.

The largest impacts in 16 years kick up water ice, seismic waves.

Despite speculation, we don't believe this means the iPad and Mac will merge.

Mourning mom can't beat Section 230 by "creatively labeling" claims, judge says.

You could help smooth out a long-needed overhaul of Linux's backlight systems.

A presidential pardon clears the way for Samsung's criminal prince to be a king.

Ford is reallocating those resources to ADAS, VW's CARIAD will work with Bosch.

New document confirms what security researches have observed for a few years.

"Western actions needlessly put at risk the sustainability of peaceful space activities."