Ars Technica - All content

New testing refutes assertions that a smaller heatsink means a hotter console.

Permanent injunction caps Epic Games' year-long legal offensive against Apple.

A second person is in intensive care, a health official with the state says.

SpaceX: "Another week, another objection from Amazon against a competitor."

Say goodbye to the blinding-white Google.com start page and search results.

Benefit comes as Amazon warehouses face increasing turnover and scrutiny.

"I think that that's exactly the wrong message to send."

Big reveals: Insomniac's Wolverine, Uncharted remasters, God of War Ragnarok gameplay.

The awards ceremony took place virtually for a second year due to the ongoing pandemic.

Apple allegedly pays less for bugs than its competitors do—and pays more slowly.

Don't get too excited if you're hoping for augmented reality glasses, though.

Flexible materials trap heat in the devices, making bit-flipping more efficient.

Mandates will cover millions of federal workers, health workers, private employees.

Data is fed into Palantir and helps enable "large-scale monitoring."

The Roomba j7+ has a front camera and poop-detecting artificial intelligence.

Step one: Get 100 square meters. Step two: Pray that Facebook's systems play nice.

California wants to clear up confusion about which plastics can be recycled.

The world's oldest painted pottery may have been for drinking beer at a funeral.

The game's polygonal charms are a great fit for a tiny Lego set.

"After all these years, to be going back to where it all started. Back to the Matrix."

New Fire TV Omni Series and 4-Series start at $410 and $370, respectively.

Paying subscribers can now spin up "Luna Cloud" sessions—friends join for free.

Why prostate cancer is so hard to study—and how researchers are overcoming that.

Respawn investigating, does not believe the exploit poses serious risks.

We're expecting a bunch of new products—just maybe not any new Macs (yet).

Millions of WhatsApp messages are reviewed by both AI and human moderators.

Upgrading God of War, Gran Turismo 7, and others from PS4 to PS5 will cost $10.

Calculations indicate the magnet should allow fusion to break even, energy-wise.

Prosecutors, defense clash during opening arguments in Elizabeth Holmes' criminal case.

SpaceX insults competitors and acts like "rules are for other people," Amazon says.

No more promises, we just want vaccines for low-income countries, WHO director says.

It has Android 11 and an SoC that would be at home in a 2020 flagship smartphone.

New requirements aren't being enforced on Windows 10—at least not yet.

The data-focused wearable adds blood oxygen and temperature sensors.

Company says it wants 180 to 200 GWh in battery capacity by 2030.

Nearly 60 percent of oil, 90 percent of coal should stay in the ground.

Windows hasn't offered a good beginner-friendly video editor in years.

Cryptocurrency exchange’s chief accuses US regulator of "sketchy behavior."

The telescope is ready. So is the rocket. It's time.

Fun, humorous pieces are there, but control-mixing cast is first of many problems.

"Crisis standards of care is a last resort. It means we have exhausted our resources."

Based in Roswell, Georgia, Tripwire Interactive is responsible for many violent games.

Swiss courts compelled it to log and disclose a user's IP and browser fingerprint.

"At first I thought, 'It's a hoax, it can't be true.' But it turned out to be true."

"We are a nation of laws and as such we want to follow the law."

Apple is expected to announce new iPhones next week.

Epik says "collecting anonymous tips" about abortions violates its terms of use.

Microsoft recommends a registry edit to get things working normally again.

Patient was reportedly unvaccinated out of concern that vaccines are "experimental."

YouTube still has more users, but each TikTok viewer watches more video.