Ars Technica - All content

"FPS boost" skips code injection, delivers doubled performance—for some weird games.

Citibank was trying to make $7.8M in interest payments. It sent $900M instead.

Security researcher Patrick Wardle discovered M1-native malware targeting macOS.

"It would be great if the world was vaccinated, but we can’t rely on that."

Former Stadia developers "shocked" by surprise shutdown of Google's game studio.

The oldest DNA yet sequenced shows how the genus split off into new species.

In the US, Epic is taking Apple to court; in the EU, it's heading to regulators.

Testing begins this year, with production scheduled for 2022.

Google and Facebook strike deals in effort to stymie rules on paying for content.

Liz Heinecke on her new book Radiant, a parallel biography of two extraordinary women.

Destructively minded group has exploited an IT monitoring tool from Centreon.

It's the first car to use McLaren's new V6, as well as its new MCLA platform.

We played Guilty Gear Strive's online beta to see how its netcode holds up.

Back in our day, memes didn't benefit from centralized services like YouTube, Twitter.

Fake Amazon reviews still sold in bulk—it costs $10,900 for 1,000 reviews.

The all-in-one iPhone app made a seamless transition to the iPad.

Dealmaster also has Apple's MagSafe Charger, Roku streamers, and gaming laptops.

ND bill would require Apple, Google to let you side-load apps and avoid the 30% cut.

Trend Micro audited one of Android's most popular file-sharing apps. It's not good.

South Korea's NIS warned lawmakers of Russian and North Korean hacking activity.

Bank of New York Mellon says it will begin offering bitcoin storage services.

Decompilation leads to Switch port, improved load times, and more.

The firm has extrapolated current technology out to 2030.

Review: The first new 2021 phone doesn't justify its price.

"We did get a little bright glow... no longer see a flame there."

Beijing asks industry executives if proposed restrictions will harm western contractors.

Vikings, voxels, and valor: Why we're hooked on Steam's newest Early Access success.

Researcher who got targets to automatically install his code gets $130,000 payout.

A child's molar from an Israeli cave links Neanderthals to the cave's stone tools.

VLC 4.0's brand-new interface abstracts media files away from their content.

Parler said it's using "independent technology" to get online after Amazon ban.

Competition for natural gas and frozen wind turbines are only some of the problems.

Jupiter's gravity pushed comet toward Sun; comet was ripped apart by tidal forces.

The two outbreaks are not linked, but they face the same challenges.

Meeting between Zuckerberg, Cook "resulted in a tense standoff."

Facebook has an extremely optimistic plan to beat Apple and Google.

Nissan says it wants to "adapt their services to our product, not vice versa."

Jaguar will be EV-only from 2025; Land Rover will be 60 percent BEV.

There are new front seats, and the 2022 Bolt EV starts at $31,995.

"If you can't bring down the charging bull, then don't wave the red cape at it."

CDC head Walensky promises the new guidance is "free from political meddling."

Born for but never raced in F1, the idea found some success at Le Mans.

Unistellar's eVscope promises great stargazing whether you're in the city or country.

Proof that the world can be much stranger than we expect.

COVID-19 has upended churchgoing in the US, and the impacts are not felt equally.

A stellar cast can't save the narrative from slowly unraveling into a pointless finale.

The WHO and investigators offer conflicting accounts of the closely watched probe.

Dealmaster has discounts on AirPods Pro, Lenovo and HP laptops, and more.

The deal could become a template across Europe and perhaps around the world.

Three teenage strippers go on a blood-soaked and drug-fueled cross-country tear.