Ars Technica - All content

A recent study suggests that after 1066, English food was as terrible but filling as before.

Analysts have been expecting the delivery apps to consolidate; now they are.

ThiefQuest or EvilQuest can grab passwords and credit card numbers.

The virus has sometimes moved from pigs to humans, but not between humans.

On the 25th anniversary of the SNES game's US release, it feels more relevant than ever.

“This building is not a monument.”

“The In-Space team is absolutely gutted by this news.”

It builds on findings of a 2003 study that won an Ig Nobel Prize in Fluid Dynamics.

Divisions over technical standards and Huawei are jeopardizing 5G rollouts.

Blood glucose becomes just one more telemetry feed to track during a race.

Including discounts on video games, Apple Watch, Bluetooth speakers, and more.

The serene, postcard-perfect village of Clapham is becoming known for more than its views.

Ars connects the dots to unearth the previously unheralded work of "Coke774."

Fugaku's compute power focus on parsing earthquakes, weather patterns, and coughs.

Meet the (reluctant) new Chosen One of the Order of the Cruciform Sword.

A lack of resources has made it hard to keep data secure.

Revenues set to hit $100B this year as locked-down masses flock to casual gaming.

Spoiler-free take on why the show's worth watching—and some streaming questions for BBC.

Bats cope with myriad viruses—including what caused COVID-19—so how do they do it?

"Ariane 6 is a necessary step, but not the ultimate aim."

Co-founder has apparently acknowledged vile accusations: "I was young and reckless."

County executive vows to keep "ignorance, stupidity, or obstinance" from risking lives.

A redacted summary memo has appeared, but the full report has been held back.

There are no smells in vacuum—but recycled air in an orbiter is another story.

BMW says it's a way to try before you buy, but do people want an extra monthly fee?

Police in UK and EU got “millions” of explicit criminal messages from Encrochat.

Dealmaster also has deals on the Sega Genesis Mini, Anker chargers, and more.

The work could eventually lead to a new control template for flying snake-like robots.

House broadband plan is not guaranteed to pass in Republican-controlled Senate.

It’s a step down from the W5700X in almost every way—including price.

The Pixel 4a missed its May launch date. Now Google isn't selling any budget phones.

Inflation has eroded big-budget gaming’s $60 standard for about 15 years now.

The gravitational wave detector's sensitivity can be boosted with the right light.

Most other carmakers have suffered double-digit year-over-year losses.

Ambitious attempt to recreate the superhero flying experience falls flat.

The benchmarks are comparable to 2015 phones, but $100 Android tablets have come a long way.

FDA sets rules for vaccine approval amid concern of hastiness and political pressure.

“We understand the impatience of our 21 customers, and we share it.”

They're not as pricy as LG and Sony's OLEDs, but the spec sheets are similar.

Dish buys former Sprint prepaid business amid plans to build its own 5G network.

Not even the authors expect it to become law right now—but they hope for next year.

Company uses Microsoft Store to fix remote code-execution bugs in codecs library.

How does 52mpg for under $28,000 sound?

North picked up where Google Glass left off, and now it's a part of Google.

Mitchell says TG’s case “rests on a conspiracy” akin to “the Kennedy assassination.”

Couples with no kids can save $7/mo and get access to middle-ground playlists.

Huawei/ZTE ban’s timing “puts rural carriers in a precarious situation.”

Modeling habitat indicates volcanic warming actually offset the post-impact chill.

Market cap rise above $200 billion could get Musk another huge payday.

“Election” can trigger Alexa; “Montana” can trigger Cortana.