Ars Technica - All content

"ISPs are notorious for keeping customers in the dark," bill supporter says.

Please, please don't use cowboy kernels in production—especially not this one!

The nod indicates that the new administration isn't planning to go easy on tech.

Hackers use cartridge-swapping method to move memory from one game to another.

The full report, however, is expected the week of March 15.

The continuously variable transmission is not particularly refined.

Customizable, mechanical keyboards can be an expensive niche—this is a nice entry point.

"The level of detail that we get is remarkable, how good the forecast is."

We liked the Anda Fnatic so much, we're reviewing two new models as well.

Physicists even demonstrated the basic principle in a nanoscale electronic device.

Preliminary data puts the death toll at 42,060, with 4.8 million people injured.

Rebuilt game had been in closed beta for one year before Valve pulled the plug today.

Commercializing self-driving technology is taking longer than many expected.

The widely reported beta feature was misunderstood.

The Arizona bill has already gotten farther than a similar one in ND did.

Dealmaster also has deals on portable hard drives, our 2020 GOTY, and more.

Researcher obtains 14 bit- or typo-quatted domains and analyzes their traffic.

Pandemic showed that "upload speeds far greater than 3Mbps are critical."

$430 for a Snapdragon 888, a 120 Hz OLED display, and speedy 65 W charging.

Austin factory to create systems that improve SpaceX's high-volume manufacturing.

Think of it as the ultimate game to play on a second monitor.

"One day, the true measure of success will be that Starship flights are commonplace."

Bloomberg report locks down details about new OLED panel supply chain.

New muscles and electronics setup were needed for the crushing pressures.

Social media behemoth had been under pressure to rescind post-election moratorium.

Google says anonymized, group-based interest tracking will be good enough.

Comcast upload speeds of 3 to 35Mbps are hidden until last page of checkout.

The lawsuit is dead. Long live the lawsuit.

The first five stations in the Bay Area will be used by a fleet of electric Ubers.

Musk says he is confident Starship will be ready for a lunar flight in three years.

Lawyers drop "Dynamic Difficulty Adjustment" lawsuit after talking to EA engineers.

There are small steps toward normal life, but most activities are still out of bounds.

COVID-19 isn't gone, but like much of the US, Apple is moving forward.

Joe Biden has called for 500,000 new EV chargers by 2030.

Google Cardboard is still open source, but Google is done with the project.

At $100 less than RX 6800, it's being positioned as a 1440p card. If you can buy one.

This year's contest also featured a special award for best COVID-19-related dance.

GirlsDoPorn deceived vulnerable women to profit off amateur porn—until Jane Does fought back.

Merck will dedicate two facilities to making the newly authorized J&J vaccine.

Cuttlefish that were better at self-control also performed better on learning tests.

Patents claim methods of varying voltages and clock frequencies to save power.

Dish is trying to "expropriate the 12 GHz band" for itself, SpaceX tells FCC.

Attacks are limited for now but may ramp up as other hackers learn of them.

Amazon talks up inclusion in public but fails behind the scenes, suit claims.

Plus, a rundown of the wacky buzzwords you have to know to shop for these TVs.

Practice of intricately folding letters to secure them is known as "letterlocking."

Dealmaster also has portable Bluetooth speakers, board games, and the iPad Air.

Site executive introduces, then removes, insecure code, then hides the evidence.

Free-to-play? Steam changes? "Nothing to announce right now!"

If DIY flashing isn't your thing, refurbished Samsung devices are now available.