Ars Technica - All content

Party in the payload bay: 143 total satellites deployed in a dozen waves.

The giant worms hunted in pretty much the most nightmarish way possible.

DDoS amplification attacks have abused all kinds of legit services. Now, it's Windows.

The company behind a new battery isn't saying much, but we figured a few things out.

Researchers and airlines obsessed over efficiency now worry about safety, too.

Faces of the Riot used open source software to detect, extract, and deduplicate every face.

Rotational deceleration causes most deformation—like getting punched on the chin

Elon Musk and John Krafcik have very different theories about driverless tech.

Vicarious Visions impressed with Tony Hawk 1+2. Now? Possibly a Diablo II remake.

A long and growing list of agencies are using money to bypass Carpenter ruling.

Employee for ADT accessed ~200 customer cams on more than 9,600 occasions.

System counters (some) issues with scalpers, inventory, but are the hoops worth it?

Tim Berners-Lee says Aussie law would break a fundamental principle of the Web.

Also, a bit of a bombshell: The new MacBook Pro will have an SD card slot.

US law gives the ISPs one extra year before they have to forfeit money.

After eight years, Loon couldn't find a "long-term, sustainable business."

Dealmaster also has wireless headphones, security cameras, and microSD cards.

Move seems designed to push users to expanded $15/month Game Pass Ultimate sub.

The line between browsers and password managers is blurring.

"We're smarter as a team having been through this process."

There's a lot going on in addition to some of Biden's high-profile moves.

A free no-combat demo goes live on PlayStation 5 today; will hit Xbox, PC later.

Biden Administration starts off with a flurry of orders, actions, and comprehensive plan.

Judge denies injunction motion, says Parler's claims against Amazon are weak.

The French agreement could become a template for similar deals across Europe.

Facebook finally made a judgement call; now wants someone else to decide if it was right

Net neutrality supporter Rosenworcel leads FCC on at least an interim basis.

A reminder that stuff published on the Internet gets published on the Internet.

Join Sean Gallagher, Dell's Ivan Nekrasov, and me today, January 21, at 3:15pm Eastern!

We still have a way to go before easily dual-booting Linux and macOS.

Samsung Display says several customers are shipping 90Hz OLED laptops this year.

Ars presents a two-part limited edition podcast on the "connected battlespace."

Learn the true secrets of thermal paste application from the Six Billion Hertz Man.

Pro-Trump cult believed election results would be violently overturned on January 20.

High-res displays, M1-beating processors, and prescription lenses could push up cost.

The EPA has to consider "suspending, revising, or rescinding" the weaker rules.

We think the Sorento Hybrid will be in high demand.

Yellen argues many cryptocurrencies are used "mainly for illicit financing."

A mix of actuator and bit-level memory.

Video-streaming account launched in 2019, faced first suspension in 2020.

A huge number of Amazon's own 800,000 employees are considered essential workers.

This is quite literally Sonic like you've never seen him before.

Group backed by a nation-state rifles through company's email servers.

Pai's last report keeps 6-year-old broadband standard and gives ISPs high marks.

LG says it needs to make "a cold judgment" about its only money-losing division.

The service combines CBS, MTV, BET, Paramount, Nickelodeon, and more.

Peter Thiel, Palmer Luckey, and others asked Trump to pardon Levandowski.

At almost $20,000 less than an entry-level 911, it seems like a bargain.

Studies are small so far, but they're pointing to decent long-term immune responses.

In wide-ranging interview, she also cautioned not to panic over coronavirus variants.