Ars Technica - All content

"Until you exhaust all your contingency plans, you're not really starting to worry."

The hand has integrated fluidic transistors, so it only requires one pressure input.

Don't get too excited—the new glasses won't have integrated display capabilities.

A lab worker died of prion disease in 2019, nine years after a lab accident.

Facebook's CFO predicts the worst is yet to come, though.

In consoles' "race to 10 million," PS5's 248 days is second only to the Wii.

A survey of wild deer finds a lot of antibodies that target the virus.

This time around, the usual "licenses expired" song-and-dance is weirder.

Evolution experts were kind enough to answer Ars' questions about alien crabs.

Compatible drives need to meet stringent physical and technical guidelines.

After delaying its iOS privacy labels for months, Google copies the feature for Play.

Disturbing new details emerge of booze-filled "Cosby Suite" at 2013 Blizzcon.

From activists to families, FFVII's cautionary, planetary tale still resonates.

Hackers continue to exploit publicly known—and often dated—software vulnerabilities.

AG Schmitt, who is running for Senate, accuses "ruling class" of lying about COVID.

Biden strikes $65B broadband deal but didn't release details on speeds and prices.

Why yes, there are floor plans for the 58 rooms, plus servants' attic garrets.

Apple, AMD, and Intel each acknowledge their preparation for ongoing shortages.

Even more good news for MSFS after its stellar console launch this week.

One ex-eBayer gets 18 months, four others await sentencing, and two face trial.

Google is making its sharing links harder to guess, and it's notifying users.

US president's remarks follow breaches that paralyzed critical services.

Tropical rainforests are a canary in the coal mine of climate change.

Facebook's problems aren’t sexy to solve, so it found another challenge.

Join our headline experiment post-mortem today, July 28, at 1 pm Eastern time!

Activision Blizzard will remove "inappropriate" in-game content among other moves.

"We expect to continue to incur net losses for the next several years."

The additions come as the number of high-severity ransomware attacks ratchet up.

Most honeycombs are perfect hexagons—but bees manage complex exceptions.

But the company warned of coming iPhone and iPad supply constraints.

Fully vaccinated people should mask up in high-transmission areas, schools.

A gang of mini Stay-Puft marshmallow men in a Walmart steals the show.

Organizers seek movement on diversity, pay transparency, arbitration clauses.

Starlink and other ISPs may have to give up money that Pai shouldn't have awarded.

GCP offers a stability promise that the rest of the company could learn from.

Toyota has stepped up lobbying to preserve its investments in hybrids, hydrogen.

All Quest 2 systems pulled from shelves ahead of August price, storage refresh.

Framework's laptop isn't just repairable—it's a solid laptop in its own right.

“This is the difference between taking a profit and a loss on New Glenn launches."

Could the "Intel 20A" process node (that's 20 Angstroms) rival TSMC and Samsung?

"More mitigation is coming... and it's coming because this pandemic is spiraling out of control yet again."

Tesla's valve let fluid flow in one direction with no back flow or moving parts.

Company says it's in the process of overhauling its VPN offerings to better secure them.

Day-old petition exceeds 1,000 signatures, follows ex-staffers' lawsuit reactions.

Custom APU can run recent games acceptably at the device's native 800p resolution.

Ofcom says complexity of giant satellite networks raises interference concerns.

iOS 14.7.1 is a small update that fixes a security vulnerability and a Watch bug.

A record quarter for deliveries means a record quarter for profitability.

Also, the note corroborates reports that the iPhone mini will die in 2022.

"I think they realized it's why they lost."