Ars Technica - All content

Solid, has RTX perks, but 3000 series' perf streak ends with this non-"Ti" edition.

Also: The new Spider-Man movie has a name.

A Fed statement attributed the outage to "operational error."

Semiconductor demand isn't going to drop, but supply has proven a problem.

Cox told media that customers can keep speed plans but didn't tell sales reps.

Despite a steadily slipping market share, Firefox is snappy and feature-forward.

Provides evidence that tidal disruption events can also be cosmic particle accelerators.

Ukraine says Russia also backed massive DDoS attack using never-before-seen methods.

Casey Hudson, who had led BioWare's plans for "reinvention," left in December.

Licensees will use an older version of the OS, though.

An advisory committee for the agency will further review the vaccine this Friday.

Google Maps is the last major Google app to support dark mode.

Oshkosh Defense will design and build 50,000-165,000 NGDV trucks over 10 years.

The company's quantum annealer handles complexity better than a traditional CPU.

South Korea's transport ministry blames LG Chem, LG Chem blames Hyundai.

The rocket would have more lift than even the most powerful version of NASA's SLS.

Judge denies injunction, letting Calif. enforce law while ISPs' suit continues.

Feature checks user credentials against a list of billions of compromised passwords.

Former king of build-your-own-PC retailers couldn't survive COVID, consignment shift.

Computer science pioneer Alan Turing first proposed the patterning mechanism in 1952.

In coronavirus's wake, garden-variety germs may come roaring back.

Director Michael Paul Stephenson brings his unique sensibility to documentary genre.

Dealmaster also has deals on Nintendo Joy-Cons, gaming monitors, and more.

The Pixel 5a design is a case of "if it's not broke, don't fix it."

The new laptops launch this spring.

Australian Facebook users' News Feeds can once again have actual news in them.

The company's blockchain business "never became operational," SEC says.

Tired of everything being 4.5+ stars on Amazon? We'll show you the real winners.

New headset coming after 2021 will have higher resolution and new controllers.

Galaxy devices going back to 2019 are now getting four years of security updates.

The Jeep Cherokee name "does not honor us," says Cherokee Nation Chief Hoskin.

SpaceX CEO teases higher speeds, lower latency, and near-global coverage.

Sony’s gaming chief refuses to guarantee there will be enough consoles to meet demand.

"Now is not the time to turn back the clock at NASA."

Wallet transactions camouflage the IP address of the botnet's control server.

These full-featured, flagship Bluetooth headphones impressed us mightily.

Due this fall, it features clever fast-charging tech and an expansive interior.

Fortnite and Rocket League players will get over $78 million in digital goods.

"I can, and have, watched those videos for hours."

Google has blasted "link tax" proposals as antithetical to the open Web.

The phone looks great, but can Huawei even get the parts for it?

AT&T raised phone prices 153% over a decade as service got steadily worse.

State law was updated in 2019, but the state's software suite still hasn't been.

Apple sold almost 80 million phones in Q4 2020.

Motional has completed 100,000 rides with safety drivers in Las Vegas.

The hypothesis is easy to understand, but it’s far from a consensus.

The publication will now grade vehicles according to their environmental impact.

EULA prohibitions likely prevent any fair use arguments.

Many of the engine components fell over populated areas.

Manipulating quantum devices has been like getting an intoxicating new superpower for society.