Ars Technica - All content

Lucid aims for “hands off, eyes off” freeway driving by 2023—but no robotaxis.

An Atlas V brought the Florida skies alive.

Canada’s Inuit culture has come to Instagram and Facebook.

More Pentagon spending, a Cold War-style "hotline," and a curb on chip exports to China.

“With reuse, we can actually drive down costs and we can increase access.”

Social distancing and breakdowns in reporting have led to startlingly low numbers.

The 17-year-old is facing 30 felony fraud charges.

News comes amid rumors that Xbox Live Gold subscriptions may be on the way out.

To see how we've affected clouds over time, look to a place where we haven’t.

Clinics, including some in the US, offer stem cells, false hopes, and risks.

Well, you can't be vulnerable to BootHole if you can't boot your system.

The previously observed eel-like motion is an optical illusion due to 2D microscopes.

The five-year rollout begins in 2021.

Dealmaster also has deals on Bluetooth headphones, lots of PS4 games, and more.

FCC approves Amazon plan to offer low-latency Internet with 3,236 satellites.

Executives express cautious optimism for a return to growth.

Huawei survives the COVID-19 economy, Samsung tanks, and Apple's sales are way up.

With weird discrepancies and fluctuations, COVID trackers say the data is less useful.

“You’ve got to sort of work out where that line is for you.”

FHE allows computation of still-encrypted data, without sharing the secrets.

This month's epic breach targeted multiple employees, Twitter says.

It's been 11 months since Starhopper took flight.

Infiltrated CMS of Eastern European media outlets to spread misinformation about NATO.

Marathon session was nearly two different hearings, depending on party of questioner.

Amazon allegedly took $200 million in losses to stop the growth of diapers.com.

Broadband is up but TV revenue dropped 3.2%, and overall revenue is down 11.7%.

Get a good look at Samsung's next foldable before the unveiling next week.

Roadmap’s big promises and long delays mirror the state of Star Citizen itself.

Messaging company is latest company to criticize restrictions and fees.

Levandowski says he'd be at heightened risk if he caught COVID-19 in prison.

“This is a Wright Brothers moment, but on another planet.”

Evidence suggests the monument's Neolithic builders shopped local, for once.

The news is (mostly) great: VR, Steam, TrackIR, night flying, tons more.

Ancient communities of bacteria jump to life with a fresh meal.

Emails obtained by Congress shed light on the thinking behind the 2012 deal.

Nonprofits and lawmakers that got donations urge FCC to kill merger conditions.

Combining different imaging techniques helped document the changes made over time.

And why some players think disarmament will unlock long-hidden new content.

The COVID-19 pandemic highlights how reacting to diseases may not be good enough.

AMD's on-schedule projects underscore Intel's continuing failures to deliver.

Boot Hole provides a new way to install boot-level malware. But it's hardly the only.

We hope that the electric Kia finally arrives here in 2021.

Google offers Samsung a higher revenue share in exchange for offing its ecosystem.

Uber and Lyft argue their drivers are not employees, but some courts disagree.

Former Disney executive accuses rival of developing "copycat products."

In search of funds for country's weapons program, Lazarus goes hunting for big game.

The FDA is “extremely concerned” by the growing risks of toxic sanitizers.

Murthy Renduchintala is out, and the struggling Technology group gets new leadership.

The surveillance fell disproportionately on customers in lower-income areas.

More than a dozen states are running low on doctors who work in intensive care units.