Ars Technica - All content

Great balance between classic and new ideas marred by serious technical issues.

Quantum processor used to model weather based on sparse data.

Musk's thousands of satellites risk crowding others out of low Earth orbits.

The writers had so much story to tell, they split the sequel into two installments.

First-in-US NYC law requires algorithms used in hiring to be “audited” for bias.

"Androids can change, just like human beings."

Publisher's nominations will stand as Keighley walks back noncommittal position.

Not so long ago, Meta’s big-money deal to acquire Giphy would have been waved through.

Here's how nations can put the brakes on deforestation.

Vaccines expected to offer some protection from omicron as speedy spread continues.

"Maybe I'm a grower, not a shower. An individual you don't like and then learn to like."

NSO's stealthy Pegasus malware gives full remote access to infected devices.

Fixed wireless user just needed a new antenna, but AT&T couldn't figure out the problem.

Peripherals were part of system that launched Minuteman III missiles in the '80s.

Regulator's lawsuit threatens to scuttle the largest chip merger in history.

"Design validation" hardware prototype will only see "minor changes" from this point.

Officials drafted statement thanking reporter, then threatened to prosecute him.

Single button for changing default browsers works like the one in Windows 10.

Astropad updated its dongle to expand support beyond iPads.

Canadian police say they've had five such incidents since September.

NASA selects a mix of large and small US companies, and old and new players.

We meet some familiar faces, though not where book-readers might expect them.

Our massive guide is back—let us help you pick a game.

"Replacing an engine, we're probably talking about multiple weeks."

It looks a lot like a hot version of the innermost planet in our Solar System.

A network forms between egg yolk proteins, water molecules, and pigment's clay particles.

“This is the best thing that could have possibly happened.” Yeah, not so much.

Hackers had access to Planned Parenthood's Los Angeles chapter for 8 days.

It will still make and sell a ton of iPhones—just not the 90 million it planned.

So far, panic about the new Covid variant has outpaced actual information.

Ruling blocks law that would force social networks to carry objectionable content.

A great free update for retro-loving players on Xbox, PlayStation, Switch, and PC.

"Sensational" find may shed fresh light on the last moments of life in town near Pompeii.

Pop-ups range from straightforward to cheeky. One calls Chrome "so 2008."

"The lightweight structures are absolutely critical for all of this."

Plus, employee organizer calls for CEO's resignation as she departs.

Senate Republicans also lobbed false accusations at Gigi Sohn in nomination hearing.

Governor's own health department director had "great confidence" in the data.

Changes may be destined for Windows 11's first major feature update next fall.

The NYC event reportedly struggled with crowding and had weak vaccination rules.

The plan includes insurance coverage for at-home tests and tighter travel protocols.

ATV borrows the angular design of the Cybertruck.

Process resembles repeatedly asking the software "does this look like a protein?"

Company says it has contacted the hacker in an attempt to recover the funds. Good luck.

Livestreaming platform draws rare line in the moderation sand.

Users will be able to see vote counts and comments change on the fly.

Wata Games population report includes some seemingly one-of-a-kind variants.

If we can't defeat delta, we don't stand a chance against omicron, WHO warns.

Edge can succeed on its merits, and Microsoft needs to start acting like it.

There's not much in the way of new footage, but trailer has fun playing with parallels.