Ars Technica - All content

Vast majority of Americans support the move, while the UK will follow suit.

Satellite research finds that an irreversible "tipping point" could be approaching.

Dirty Pipe has the potential to smudge people using Linux and Linux derivitives.

HBO Max miniseries adapts critically acclaimed comics by Brian Wood and Riccardo Burchielli.

Feds say the herbal tea is "nothing more than snake oil."

Google says actual 12L tablet hardware will be out by the end of the year.

The fundamental frequencies of 14 red rock towers fall between 1 Hz and 15 Hz.

Tires shed a lot of mass in their lifetime—what’s lost can end up in fish.

If you want an affordable-ish Apple-made monitor, hope springs eternal.

Netflix to stop streaming in Russia, cut off all users when billing periods end.

YouTuber's test results provide potential good news for more than just the Switch.

Proliferation of software-as-a-service may make it harder to pull off, though.

While we need mitigation, adaptation (if done well) can reduce impacts.

Starting up video production is expensive, but YouTube is willing to help with that.

Ubisoft, Take-Two, EA, Activision, Epic, and more join a growing corporate movement.

Unity in space remains in the best interest of the international partners.

Popular “smart” device follows commands issued by its own speaker. What could go wrong?

Posts that glorify war and those that criticize Russia are getting quietly deleted.

Cash-flush Apple has been exploring a move into live sports.

Agent-based model describes how "treadmilling" behavior can spontaneously emerge.

Dealmaster also has AMD Ryzen CPUs, Fully standing desks, and the Google Nest Hub Max.

Machines will soon have a go at maintaining fleet of small spacecraft orbiting Earth.

A wave of cyberattacks meant to buoy Ukraine could have unintended consequences.

Gold has spent the pandemic downplaying COVID-19 and promoting unproven treatments.

Parents of deceased allege "hostile work environment" contributed to her death.

Musk urges users to place Starlink antennas as far away from people as possible.

The country hasn't come to grips with what carbon neutrality actually means.

We test "One Humanity," whose proceeds benefit Ukraine-focused aid organizations.

If this is really needed for heat management, why would you let users turn it off?

The type of hantavirus is less severe than the one that usually spreads in the Americas.

Eight-time Olympic gold medalist would beat the Jurassic beast by a good 2 seconds.

ICANN's mission: Make sure the Internet works "regardless of the provocations."

The new joint venture will design and sell the EVs, built at a Honda factory.

One barred team blames sanctions on "prejudice" and "the cancel culture."

Company has been working with Ukraine's government to divert cyberattacks.

Cyber Curtain comes down as Putin retaliates against Western outlets and platforms.

Each key also has customizable actuation and can perform two inputs with one press.

Its animated display matrix is fun, and the typing experience hits the mark.

Production of gases used to make semiconductors at risk.

We spend some time with a prerelease unit and give our impressions.

A new iPhone SE? Sure. But what about the M2 chip?

"We are taking a close look at how the situation unfolds."

Chipmaker has until Friday to comply or see its crown-jewel source code released.

This would mean the two stars "spun down" for a second before collapsing into black hole.

Not every culture left a mark on those around it.

Administrators can see the precise second your call quality dropped.

Receivers that ignore spectrum boundaries are a problem for new wireless services.

Mac mini mod trims the fat for a reduced footprint.

As in adults, omicron and time lower effectiveness, but shots protect from severe COVID.