Ars Technica - All content

The concept reimagines the luxury GT that doesn't need you to drive it.

Several states already plan to appeal what the judge himself called "a bitter result."

Samsung is binning up to 16 pixels now, so you can still take low-light photos.

A relatively cheap, simple way to give the ARM version of Windows a spin.

Reddit acts against rising COVID misinformation after week of protests.

Ireland levies fine for GDPR abuses after pressure from other European countries.

Untrusted JavaScript config file can execute arbitrary code.

Locast can't use revenue from users to expand into new markets, judge rules.

China may seek to leapfrog NASA in its return to the Moon.

"Sometimes you have to set worlds on fire so you can make something new."

Temperature and blood glucose tracking could arrive as soon as 2022.

Also, an explanation of why Mark "Forger" Stucky left Virgin Galactic.

EA was surprisingly candid with this early look at the game's preproduction.

$2 trillion industry is too big to exist outside of "public policy framework."

Revealed: Destructible terrain, team-up attacks, three-hero squads, narrative emphasis.

System76's second Ryzen-powered model is available today with Ubuntu or Pop!_OS.

Event will be fully remote and livestreamed.

Nikkei Asia digs into Google supply chain rumors.

SpaceX: Amazon should fix Kuiper satellite plan instead of trying to delay Starlink.

The electric robotaxis will be available via Lyft in yet-to-be-named cities.

These aren't "hybrids"—their NAND components aren't used for user data.

"Huge loss" at FDA amid concerns of political pressure over vaccine decisions.

Affected users are being told to reinstall Windows 10.

The federal regulator is investigating 12 Autopilot crashes into first responders.

Pallas Advisors was co-founded by two former advisors to Jim Mattis.

Game's 5th anniversary is marked with update that further resembles an open-world RPG.

With a bigger battery, water resistance, and great updates, you can't go wrong.

Results raise questions about correlation between protection and antibody levels.

No end in sight for recall as both companies race to find the problem.

"Every mission, every sacrifice has led to this."

Current policy is arbitrary and capricious; new policy isn't ready yet.

PokemonGo, Futurology among big subreddits going private until Reddit takes action.

QuietComfort 45 has seemingly modest upgrades, costs $330, ships September 23.

Holmes faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.

App store owners won't be able to lock developers into their 30 percent fees.

The bugs aren't great. Even if those get fixed by October, we have other concerns.

The Type A buses will have 127 kWh battery packs and vehicle-to-grid capability.

"The agency continues to monitor the rise of COVID cases in the Kennedy area."

Phased rollout will see all compatible PCs updated by "mid-2022."

Longer blades, taller towers among the reasons wind power is growing in the US.

Lincoln hits most of the right notes with the plug-in hybrid version of the Aviator.

The unexpected 2FA notifications led some customers to panic-sell everything.

Geometric latch design lets animal store and release energy with just one input motion.

“If I were these doctors, I simply wouldn’t do it.”

AT&T and T-Mobile struggle while Verizon says its "network remains resilient."

Study shows how small slip ups can fuel an outbreak.

The tomb's inscription also offers the first evidence of Greek theater in the city.

It's a handful on the road, but it's also the only plug-in off-roader for now.

Gen 6 watches are slower, costlier, and have older software than a Galaxy Watch 4.

Parsing this weekend's informative, but not entirely authoritative, revision teardown.