Ars Technica - All content

"For the first time since the world ended, a brighter future awaits beyond the train."

Verdict ends the latest chapter in the Theranos saga, but it’s not the last.

Pharaoh had "narrow chin, a small narrow nose, curly hair, and mildly protruding upper teeth.”

A rookie programming error crashed servers because they couldn't process the year 2022.

Add to a charity haul that's raised over $30,000 during the holidays.

Market value rose by $1tn in

Asus has issued a statement and recall for affected Z690 boards.

Micro LED TVs saw some improvements this year, too.

Jurors have been deliberating for six days.

"I don't expect any drama."

Galaxy Note and S22 Ultra are basically merging, while the base S22 gets smaller.

The changes are motivated by omicron and backed by data from Israel.

But buzzwordy plans for a user-generated item market don't sound all that novel.

Georgia representative’s fifth “strike” spurred the suspension.

Yet more proof that the internal combustion engine is on borrowed time.

The total number of global launch attempts has doubled during the last decade.

Alienware explores simultaneous game streaming for four players.

The case "inaugurated a new phase of toxicology and forensic chemistry in Portugal."

The Odyssey Neo G8 32" may be the first 4K monitor with a 240 Hz refresh rate.

And kickstarted America’s computing industry.

"Dude, we're saving the world! It's everything we've ever wanted."

It's a combo of unique volcanic aggregate and unusual chemical interactions over millennia.

NuqneH! Saluton! A linguistic anthropologist studies those who invent new tongues.

The production of the sound coincides with the rupture of the bubble at liquid surface.

Bots and Beasts gets at what makes for intelligence, but SciFi may have done it better.

It's been 100 years since leaded fuel was introduced, a purely profit-driven move.

From dark comedies to classic sci-fi adaptations, here's what we loved in 2021.

The findings could help improve robotic locomotion, making bio-inspired robots more robust

Two draft manuscripts look at long term protections offered by this vaccine.

Omicron's severity in kids is still unknown, but more cases mean more hospitalizations.

Key services, including network provisioning, will shut down January 4th.

NHTSA fingers faulty wiring harness in the Model 3 and frunk latch in the Model S .

Overshoot climate targets, even briefly, and the costs of extreme weather go up.

Its three-camera array includes a 1/1.28-inch sensor.

No matter where or how you saw films in 2021, these were your best nerdy options.

Also: five Avengers serve as case studies to ponder aging trajectories for superheroes

The mildness of omicron and the use of rapid tests are still in question.

SpaceX founder points out that space is "extremely enormous," satellites "very tiny."

A voluntary program is encouraging towns to manage their lighting.

We're on the verge of trying to fully extend the sunscreen.

LG will start mass producing OLED EX TVs in 2022.

Ongoing supply chain woes mean more delays for early adopters.

Last Christmas, I got a new curriculum, but no curriculum survives actual students.

Production has been halted at Indian plant since December 18.

Size and versatility make the Echo Show 15 a sensible organization hub for tech-savvy families.

For the first time, more than half our top 10 is fully electric.

Experts have long argued that such travel restrictions are ineffective and harmful.

Also: the controversial claim of a frozen water bear achieving quantum entangled state

"Alexa: Stop recommending stupid and dangerous things."

A formal complaint to the UN under space treaties says the US is responsible.