Ars Technica - All content

"Candyman ain't a he. Candyman is the whole damn hive."

Investors inflate their wins, forget about their losses.

It's a great release for fidgety energy, and it's surprisingly comfortable.

Naughty Dog's Andy Gavin reveals mid-'90s memory management and 3D animation tricks.

Wiz bulbs look great and cost way less than Hue but need some HomeKit help.

Looking forward to Labor Day? So are ruthless gangs of cybercriminals.

Ars Senior Tech Editor Lee Hutchinson flies us down a flight-sim rabbit hole.

Phil Tippett's love letter to practical effects and monster creation is be-a-u-tiful.

Boots on the ground, mask on the face: We report on the weirdest PAX in years.

The new feature will first be supported by the TSA in participating states.

GoDaddy gave website "24 hours to move to a different provider."

DeSantis is still penalizing districts for issuing mask mandates despite legal limbo.

Users say Pixel 3s are unable to boot into Android or do anything useful at all.

Apple issues vague statement promising "improvements" but still plans to scan photos.

Remembering a time when games were rare, expensive, and physical.

"We're done. They're all sold."

But will there be bugs?

Fantasy, family, and frantic action turn a refreshing new page for Marvel Studios.

A typical Telum-powered mainframe offers 256 cores at a base clock of 5+GHz.

A reliance on external processing won't surprise anyone who's been following AR.

"The most misleading statement today was Virgin Galactic's."

Researchers argue that new observations are best explained by a theorized merger.

Reader apps—books, music, video, etc.—will be allowed "in-app link to their website."

"Whatever happens now, there's no turning back."

The concept reimagines the luxury GT that doesn't need you to drive it.

Several states already plan to appeal what the judge himself called "a bitter result."

Samsung is binning up to 16 pixels now, so you can still take low-light photos.

A relatively cheap, simple way to give the ARM version of Windows a spin.

Reddit acts against rising COVID misinformation after week of protests.

Ireland levies fine for GDPR abuses after pressure from other European countries.

Untrusted JavaScript config file can execute arbitrary code.

Locast can't use revenue from users to expand into new markets, judge rules.

China may seek to leapfrog NASA in its return to the Moon.

"Sometimes you have to set worlds on fire so you can make something new."

Temperature and blood glucose tracking could arrive as soon as 2022.

Also, an explanation of why Mark "Forger" Stucky left Virgin Galactic.

EA was surprisingly candid with this early look at the game's preproduction.

$2 trillion industry is too big to exist outside of "public policy framework."

Revealed: Destructible terrain, team-up attacks, three-hero squads, narrative emphasis.

System76's second Ryzen-powered model is available today with Ubuntu or Pop!_OS.

Event will be fully remote and livestreamed.

Nikkei Asia digs into Google supply chain rumors.

SpaceX: Amazon should fix Kuiper satellite plan instead of trying to delay Starlink.

The electric robotaxis will be available via Lyft in yet-to-be-named cities.

These aren't "hybrids"—their NAND components aren't used for user data.

"Huge loss" at FDA amid concerns of political pressure over vaccine decisions.

Affected users are being told to reinstall Windows 10.

The federal regulator is investigating 12 Autopilot crashes into first responders.

Pallas Advisors was co-founded by two former advisors to Jim Mattis.

Game's 5th anniversary is marked with update that further resembles an open-world RPG.