Ars Technica - All content

Good news for ultrawide screens, ray tracing, and Steam Deck. Bad news for lesser PCs.

Samsung's foldable lineup gets new chips but otherwise doesn't change much.

Two test firings on Tuesday bring the company closer to a Starship orbital flight.

Jared Mauch gets $2.6 million from gov't to expand fiber ISP in rural Michigan.

Unusually resourced threat actor has targeted multiple companies in recent days.

Yes, there were probes—including an anal probe.

Google is tired of losing so badly to iMessage, so it wants Apple to adopt RCS.

A teen shared one message, then cops requested all her data without her consent.

So what is it doing up there? Secret, space-y stuff, of course.

Seamless gaming controller syncing, USB 3.0 improvements, and more.

The CHIPS and Science Act authorizes subsidies up to $200 billion over 10 years.

Tornado Cash banned over money laundering but has legitimate uses as privacy tool.

Supply-chain attacks are moving GitHub toward digitally signed packages.

Nokia and Oppo fight over patent renewal fees, just like in a TV carriage dispute.

The 31.5-inch PA32C targets appropriately sized work, not big-screen entertainment.

Recent Windows updates can resolve the problem but not undo damage.

Possible outcomes run the gamut from "more delays" to outright cancellation.

ÆPIC Leak spills users' most sensitive secrets in seconds from SGX enclaves.

Lawsuits may decide whether most digital assets are illegal securities offerings.

Online brands reliant on personalized ads ramp back marketing spending.

In the second part of this three-part series, our heart attack predictions take flight.

A faulty brake fluid reservoir cap might not vent properly, causing brake failure.

If it's an analog of mammalian REM sleep, then it evolved very early.

There is no grace period, so credits effectively end once the bill is signed.

It's "a revolutionary scientific advance in molecular data storage and cryptography."

Series' 2-player mode has been hidden behind simple button commands.

Debate over the American Innovation and Choice Online Act will resume this fall.

Cheaper GPUs are good for gamers but bad for Nvidia's bottom line.

Where one sheet link can be the difference between success or elimination.

"Our cadence today is 100 percent driven by market demand."

Debate will happen at the Delaware Court of Chancery.

Surveys suggest most LIS patients are happy. Researchers want that more widely understood.

After losing a volume control lawsuit, Google hopes it can get leverage over Sonos.

Fitbit points PC syncers to Pandora, Deezer subscriptions for downloading music.

77,000 studies were scoured to map the pathways.

NHTSA is investigating bike deaths as California says Tesla statements are "untrue."

Dealmaster also has discounts on the Apple Pencil, PS5 games, and Beats earbuds.

Search privacy company still needs Bing, but won't allow Microsoft's trackers.

Tehran-linked hack of a NATO member is a significant escalation.

Whatever you do, don't get the water in your mouth.

After 8 years, 100 races, and nearly 1,000 points, Lucas di Grassi knows his stuff.

Retro keyboards commemorate some of Sega's most memorable brands.

Musk's counterclaims are "outright deception," Twitter tells court.

"We've made a few key decisions."

This $55 module could put a homebrew router into the palm of your hand (literally).

Amazon says it wants to help customers handle chores like vacuuming.

"Union Carbide most certainly has a contract with Camden."

It may be impossible to remove the games from the Internet.

Hackers can disrupt legit warnings or issue fake ones of their own.

The world's largest fighting game tournament is live all weekend long.