Ars Technica - All content

Almost 3 years of DLC additions end with a little Disney-Final Fantasy magic.

Complaint to SEC: Facebook mishandling of duplicate accounts was "extensive fraud."

Unvaccinated workers say they'd rather quit than get shots—but few actually do.

Deals may help you beat anticipated shipping delays.

Five years after launch, YouTube Music is still working on basic music app features.

Razer offers new spec options for its portable and gaming laptop lines.

Device zaps brain when it detects neural activity associated with irrational thoughts.

Yubico's first hardware security keys to support biometric authentication.

“Elon Musk, you’ve been put on notice.”

Apple's annual update is leaner than usual, but that's OK.

The design of the Surface Pro X with none of the app-compatibility problems.

Astronauts assigned to Boeing flights may end up on SpaceX's Crew-5 mission.

Configuration change cascaded down the data centers, bringing systems to a halt.

More than 40 mpg and instructions to make your own accessories? Yes, please.

FDA has scheduled an advisory meeting over the booster ahead of receiving an application.

"There's no losing in this transaction," says former PlayStation Studios head Shawn Layden.

Discoveries triggered a wave of findings about how we sense our environments.

The root cause of the worldwide outage appears to be a flubbed BGP route update.

FCC proposes STIR/SHAKEN and call-blocking rules for gateway phone companies.

Larger hagfish produce larger, stronger thread cells to better ward off predators.

"They have a customer focus. We should too."

Teases long-awaited ability to customize user profiles—but plenty left on road map.

Google holds back Pixel release of Android 12, also announces a show for 10/27.

Orders start this Friday, October 8.

42 percent growth expected from 2021 to 2025.

Current robot vacuum is out of stock, and FCC filings point to Dyson’s next move.

Telegram took months to fix "self-destruct" message bug. Then requested silence.

"Facebook, over and over again, chose to optimize for its own interests."

"It is not water that flows in our veins, but blood."

This compliance car might be aimed at regulators, not regular people.

Emails show director left "out of the loop" in hit-or-miss cross-examination.

Early price forecasts underestimated how good we’d get at making green energy.

It’s not so simple as just feeding them gas-busting seaweed.

Update: YouTube TV and NBC agree to multiyear contract and avoid blackout.

Multiple new entries made in-and-out house could be long-awaited good news for fans.

The rudderless Google Pay division cancels its biggest upcoming feature.

Airplanes taxiing isn't just annoying—it's a big source of emissions.

GriftHorse campaign used clever techniques to avoid detection in Google Play.

Hardy pulls double duty as the film's two best parts. Sadly, nothing else keeps up.

The rule will come into effect once the vaccine is FDA-approved for each age group.

French Queen had secret correspondence with her rumored lover, Hans Axel von Fersen

Military members sue Biden but vaccine mandate seems to be on solid legal ground.

But the California Public Utilities Commission still has to give its approval.

"A flight-ready suit remains years away from completion."

Take a picture of a bike part and ask, "How do I fix this?"

In Phase III trial, the drug smashed hospitalization and death rate by about half.

In a break with tradition, Apple didn't announce a launch date last month.

Gaming monitor shipments will almost double 2020's numbers in 2025, IDC predicts.

"Imagine a future without access to knowledge..."

Facebook “has weaponized childhood vulnerabilities against children themselves.”