Ars Technica - All content

We knew the virus could go dormant but not that it could do so for five years.

US focused too heavily on child sex trafficking in case with no trafficking charges.

838 new characters bring Unicode's total to a whopping 144,697.

Clients include 8chan, Parler, and Gab, among others.

Jurors heard about mounting losses, fudged data from first witnesses.

Passwordless accounts rely on MS Authenticator or a security key for login.

A Netflix series fueled heated debates about the risk of copycat suicides in fiction.

Firmware 13.0 delivers mostly good Bluetooth news—along with one weird menu update.

In most countries, partisan and age differences shape attitudes.

The most-wanted feature from a July beta gets a public release soon.

Xiaomi calls this a "concept," but it seems like a working product.

“There is no reasonable doubt here. This new analysis should put the matter to rest.”

State agencies have to create a market-development strategy by end of 2022.

Developers furious at Travis CI's "insanely embarrassing 'security bulletin.'"

Biden and Senate can still avert nightmare scenario, but they have to act quickly.

Insurance claims, maintenance tickets show how snow and storms hit solar power.

iOS and iPadOS 15 and watchOS 8 are coming September 20.

The new phones feature smaller screen notches, the faster A15, and improved cameras.

The display is bigger with smaller bezels, and some software updates are in tow.

Cases have risen "exponentially" to record highs, pediatrics group reports.

New, pricier refresh borrows heavily from recent iPad Air and iPad Pro tablets.

New model has True Tone support, an A13 chip, and an upgraded front camera.

Tune in at 1 pm EDT on September 14, 2021 to learn about the new iPhone.

From 1982 to 1991, the Porsche 956s and 962s were almost unbeatable.

Switch's surprise of the year: A thrilling, if shallow, return to '90s racing.

Zero-click flaw has been exploited by NSO since at least February 2021.

A little-known management service handed unauthenticated attackers root access.

Exclusive deals boost competition by forcing ISPs to install newer wiring, NCTA claims.

Improved mini soundbar comes after price increases across the Sonos lineup.

Top FDA regulators side with WHO on boosters, citing insufficient data.

Yearlong mystery ends without devs explaining reason for service shutdown.

Despite many infamous quirks, the server-side language seems here to stay.

Your annual reminder that science can be beautiful as well as informative.

You'll still need a supported motherboard, BIOS update, and processor.

There are no new features in any of these releases—just security updates.

"These people can violate our standards without any consequences."

Nominee Alvaro Bedoya is a critic of surveillance who calls privacy a civil right.

"When I wore this suit, I made a whole lotta enemies."

Irish regulator has not resolved 98% of 164 significant data protection complaints.

Google's document for device manufacturers lists a launch day and support timelines.

There are price and earnings caps on the tax credits, plus made-in-USA requirements.

Refined look and feel coming to most Kindles released since 2015.

"I already set the teakettle on heat."

"We stand with all of our women at Salesforce and everywhere."

Dishonored + Majora's Mask seems intriguing, but the execution is all botched.

From Argentina to Nigeria, fact-checks limited false beliefs.

Overcrowding from COVID care is allowing infections to rise again.

Lawsuit accuses anonymous users of “targeting black and LGBTQIA+ streamers.”

Sadly, this cardboard adaptation could be better.

For years, algorithms have driven workers to meet punishing quotas.