Ars Technica - All content

You may not have noticed, but Google limits the number of blocked addresses you can have.

Microbiome composition is associated with dietary choices, not a diagnosis of autism.

NordicTrack customers were watching Netflix—until the company blocked their access.

The latest update promises to block invasive data collection across your whole phone.

Talented cast and a few fun callbacks can't make up for tired retread of a plot.

CDC advisers voted unanimously to expand booster eligibility.

Employees will have to work from the office most days by spring.

Female Tesla workers face constant sexual comments and groping, lawsuit says.

Original versions also coming back for download, free for remaster purchasers.

Jury hears first words from Elizabeth Holmes, and they’re pretty damning.

A huge Play Store website redesign is hitting some users' accounts.

Amazon's new series premiered last night, and there's a whole lot to talk about.

The mission's planners don't know how long the plucky vehicle will last.

Choose your own path from point A to point B, soldier.

Top soccer players, clubs seek greater share from franchise’s huge success.

Booster doses could be available to all adults by this weekend.

Malware infiltrating open source repositories is getting more sophisticated.

Computer analysis is now a central part of science.

It says something that NASA is entrusting a hugely valuable mission to used rockets.

Its anatomy is consistent with that of extinct marine lizards known as dolichosaurs.

What caused acute liver failure in some customers, including children, is still unclear.

Still uncertain of why it misbehaved, controllers are cautiously restoring service.

We tested smartwatches of every stripe, shape, and price to find the best options for you.

Upcoming Ioniq 7 and Kia EV9 will bring more EVs to a popular segment.

There are no new features, but iOS 15.2 probably isn't far away.

US delays even as 40 countries use C-band with no reports of harm to altimeters.

Invasion science can help keep Earth and other planets safe from alien microbes.

Licensing agreements can hamper the dream of full console backward compatibility.

Biometrics should work better after an update, but there's no fixing the charging.

Resin keycaps mark three iconic locations of the One Ring.

"Non-binding agreement" promises more supply but is light on particulars.

Court hears about ignored patient, missed revenue projections, and more.

FTC highlights potential objections, adding to UK and European scrutiny of the deal.

First-of-its-kind reactor to be built in Wyoming with heavy Dept. of Energy backing.

Boosters will help get us to our new normal of endemic COVID-19, Fauci says.

Vulnerabilities already patched by Microsoft and Fortinet are being exploited en masse.

FBI, Colorado obtain evidence on Tina Peters, who is already barred from elections.

Also: the Roman Emperor Nero was quite fiscally responsible about his coinage.

Technique uses less water to bring battery temps down to normal.

The change in tune may help address imminent regulatory scrutiny.

Iodine doesn't need a high-pressure propellant tank, as it can be stored as a solid.

"Moto OS" won't have third-party apps, but it claims two weeks of battery life.

Security camera, fitness tracker, and other smart home tech with over-the-air charging announced.

Specialist hedge fund had three analysts investigating Theranos.

"We took a major step backward on Monday."

Dealmaster also has Garmin trackers, Amazon Fire TV Sticks, and gaming monitors.

We tear down some infosec conventional wisdom—there's a lot of bad advice out there.

Remakes are true to the originals, at the cost of Sword's and Shield's scale.

Bizarre behavior overlooked in Linux for more than a decade revives scary attack scenario.

Still the best smartwatch—but an incremental upgrade.