Ars Technica - All content

Tesla factory workers say they face "daily racist epithets" and other harassment.

Arbitrary code execution, driven by four rapid-fire N64 gamepads, does wonders.

The automaker blames supply chain issues and factory shutdowns.

$49 million in estimated earnings so far shows why free-to-play is here to stay.

Keeping giant tech companies like Apple or Google in check is top priority.

New Gmail is coming to your account, but things are adjustable.

Meta can't sell relatively cheap VR headsets at a loss forever.

The clamshell computer should bring the open ISA to a new form.

Info included unique mobile phone IDs, IP addresses, location information, and more.

Developers’ ability to see which other apps are installed on people’s phones restricted.

How do we go from a fossil to an understanding of flight capabilities?

Birds' reintroduction offered insight into importance of parenting in species.

A breakdown of how different types of medicine help soothe our aching parts.

Dealmaster also includes Google's Chromecast, PS5 games, and Sonos speakers.

An autobiography covers a career in science that even its author admits is “curvy.”

The best cyclists are capable of producing 1,000 watts of power in short bursts.

Android scamware uses many tricks to sign you up for pricey services.

Fans blast through everything from King's Quest V to Halo Infinite.

Two executives in charge of Google's most turbulent products are leaving this week.

FCC approves Starlink application for Earth stations in motion.

The Mojo Lens has a Micro LED display the wearer controls with their eyes.

Consumer group: One click grants permission to “exploit everything you do.”

Early data reviews of Starliner's first flight look good.

Health experts say the risk of spread from contaminated objects is very low.

Rival countries are scrambling for more control over “white oil.”

Dropping old Macs can be justified, but some are dying before they should be.

"I don't think we're stretching ourselves to get there."

The FDA calls for fall booster reformulation ahead of clear data on their benefits.

Conservatives want to limit the ability of agencies to set new regulations.

SessionManager scours memory for passwords, does recon, and installs new tools.

Tool can also patch out the CPU, TPM, and Secure Boot install requirements.

Starting today, small carriers must use STIR/SHAKEN Caller ID authentication tech.

Apple has an online support community reward program similar to those of Microsoft, HP.

UAE, which bans same-sex relations, ordered Amazon to block products and searches.

Bluetooth is not enabled at launch but may be "in the future."

iFixit promises more parts in the future, including a "full selection" for the Pixel 6a.

Ars is hiring a Technology Reporter.

Some “morning-after pill” brands are available in larger quantities than others.

Polestar's entry point is fun to drive, but 270 miles on a charge might be hard.

EPA can compel lower emissions on existing sources, not drive a shift to renewables.

Delicious Last Course is priced right for Cuphead's best content yet.

Student translators were targeted by front company for Beijing-backed hacking group APT40.

Many dog populations seem to have two doses of wolf genes.

Researchers unearth suspected credential-stealer service targeting YouTubers.

Some videos claim to share conservative judges' credit card info.

Fauci took a second round of Paxlovid, which is at odds with the FDA and CDC stance.

Arm's new chips completely drop 32-bit support, which might cause problems.

A surprisingly fun turn-based game made by id Software for a pre-iPhone world.

Ascent has major implications for a world increasingly reliant on electric vehicles.

Starlink wants users to protest plan to share 12 GHz band with mobile networks.