Ars Technica - All content

It's far from "plug-and-play," but awesome for devoted retro gamers.

New laws bar efforts to trick consumers into handing over data or money.

60 years later, new evidence points to a peculiar kind of avalanche as the culprit.

In the end, it's likely that cooler heads will prevail.

"Our research finally proves that you really can fit a square peg through a round hole."

Mediacom says heavy uploaders harm network even if they don't exceed data cap.

Analysis: A seductive "short squeeze" narrative obscures what's really happening.

"This campaign should not be thought of as the SolarWinds campaign," says DHS.

Liquidity requirements lead to unexpected restraints, and it's probably legal.

The adenovirus vector-based vaccine is another useful tool against SARS-CoV-2.

Just like on Twitch, "clips" lets users chop up and share sections of videos.

Includes oral history of unreleased Power-Up Baseball: Cool trackballs, bad business.

Dealmaster also has discounts on noise-cancelling headphones and gaming mice.

"The launch vehicle shall deliver a minimum 6,065 kg Europa Clipper spacecraft."

The social media mob that pumped up GameStop is now dabbling in cryptocurrency.

The Ars guide to the coronavirus variants

Apple CEO Tim Cook claims Facebook’s model leads to polarization and violence.

Agencies will perform evidence-based evaluations of their own performance.

Money can't buy you love—but it can sponsor a new Linux distro.

GM says that 40 percent of US models will be battery electric vehicles by 2025.

The DG1 only works in special motherboards—no support for the enthusiast market.

From diplomacy to infrastructure, a deep re-evaluation of the role of government.

It has only been about six weeks since SN8 flew.

Massachusetts bill would halt data caps, price hikes, new fees, and ISP shutoffs.

Rulings deal with everything from bare breasts to the war in Azerbaijan.

Gwendoline Christie and Charles Dance join Tom Sturridge as Morpheus.

Huawei was the #1 phone vendor earlier this year, but the export ban is killing it.

Warning comes as car companies lobby governments for help.

Robinhood app restricts stock purchasing as regulators express worry.

There are new batteries and motors, and a yoke instead of a steering wheel.

There are now more than one billion iPhones in the wild.

Tesla made a $721 million profit thanks to $1.58 billion in regulatory credits.

Low speeds enabled Starship to launch its service safely and quickly.

Putting a muon in orbit around a helium nucleus gives us measurements that make sense.

Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction is a new, and free, online reference tool.

As usual, Microsoft's cloud business helped drive revenue to new highs.

Samsung's foldable panel exclusivity is ending, with Chinese phones due in 2H 2021.

How does this epic rally end? And can it be repeated?

AT&T lost 617,000 Premium TV customers in Q4 and 3 million in the calendar year.

The regulatory agency has issued alerts for over 200 products.

Fears of falling stock prices may be responsible for the phenomenon.

"NASA needs to go back and look at what the options are to go to the Moon."

Infections spread in a school system were far lower than in its surrounding towns.

"I wish to join this fellowship of butt-kickery."

$4.99/mo service needs to straighten many issues before meriting the cost.

It's not a foldable. It's not plated in gold. It just has an HDMI port.

Laser links connect Starlink satellites, reducing need for ground stations.

Apple also released tvOS 14.4 and watchOS 7.3.

Dealmaster also has discounts on LG OLED TVs, Apple's M1 Mac Mini, and more.

"Advanced Sub Station alpha" files, or a naughty word for a butt? Who knows!