Ars Technica - All content

Supply constraints and soaring demand have made vehicle prices a key number for the Fed.

COVID-19 crushed movie chains—A Quiet Place Part II’s box office shows a potential way out.

China is now giving 20 million doses a day despite low efficacy.

We might one day be able to predict which puppies will make the best service dogs.

Code execution flaw in vCenter is exploited to install web shell on unpatched machines.

"A rocket can get around the world in 90 minutes, and an airplane cannot."

Oil massages, mantras, zombie kidnappings, and more—with ROM-hacked footage to prove it.

Can an animal without hands recognize when humans are using sleight-of-hand tricks?

Android ad tracking still isn't opt-in, though, so not much will change.

“Newsworthiness allowance” would allow some controversial posts through.

Directive comes as ransomware is exposing the fragility of critical supply chains.

"Listen to customers, don't listen to pundits and market analysts."

Software is usually the focus, but we'll probably see a new Mac chip.

A revised genetic code is a pathway for bacteria to do things that seem unnatural.

Justices reject US gov's broad interpretation of Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.

"You're going on a journey through memory. All you have to do is follow my voice."

Samsung is killing the OG hub, along with most of the original appeal of SmartThings.

Comes after attempts to differentiate from Xbox's cross-gen "Smart Delivery" plans.

Researchers find evidence of a huge shark die-off but aren't sure what happened.

"Don't expect to see major changes or awkward synergies," said site co-founder.

Both have the potential to alter air travel as we know it.

Part engineering exercise, part safety demonstration.

"We're going to finish our test flight program this year."

Criminals use high-pressure tactics to extort victims.

An intriguing and much more unusual alternative to the six-figure supercar.

Debuts in No Man's Sky's demanding VR mode, and we have numbers, image comparisons.

French physicist Gabriel Lippmann created the first color photographs in 1891.

"The Venus community is absolutely elated."

Thanks to nearly identical code bases, Huawei can update "Android" to "HarmonyOS."

Verizon says it'll reverse subsidy restriction after "complex" billing-system update.

Regulator concerned that Tesla's lawyers were not reviewing CEO's tweets.

People who overrate their media saviness share more misleading material.

This is the first we've heard of an operating system called homeOS.

Dealmaster also has early Prime Day deals, free video games, and Instant Pots.

Garmin's LTE-connected watch is about safety while running. It's not for talking.

If you're willing to watch some ads, you can knock $5/mo off your service cost.

Dream says he "didn’t have any intention of cheating" in controversial speedruns.

The two-day sale event is back to its midsummer timeframe, on the heels of an announced MGM acquisition.

"Compared to our competitors, we are in the kindergarten of fundraising."

$1,199 MSRP is arguably worth it—in a universe where MSRP means anything, at least.

Not a pipe dream—CEO Lisa Su demonstrated a working 3D-stacked 5900X prototype.

A combination of gyro effect and Magnus effect influences the deflection of trajectory

Lynch, who disowned the film, won't be recording a commentary track.

Add meat to the list of critical supply chains disrupted by the malware scourge.

Facebook/Twitter lobby sues over law that protects politicians from "censorship."

Charge a phone as quickly as gassing up a car.

We ask Pirelli to explain its thinking behind the Cyber Tire.

IT-savvy law firms have swamped retailer with arbitration cases.

The DMCA's "safe harbor" isn't so safe when you upload the files.

We "don't have a lot of reserve" left.