Ars Technica - All content

Comcast falsely said service was available, still hasn't delivered six months later.

With new exploits and capabilities, the Sysrv botnet poses a growing threat.

"All of the resistance, that is going to be gradually disappearing."

The fetus was probably the grandson of 17th-century Swedish Bishop Peder Winstrup.

Michigan's increases in cases, hospitalizations, deaths may be bellwether for country.

Is the App Store its own market or just one of many competing gaming markets?

But only the red model. Dealmaster also has Nest thermostats, monitors, & more.

FTC blasts "anticompetitive actions to neutralize, hinder, or deter" competitors.

Lenovo Legion Phone Duel 2 has 2 fans, 2 USB-C ports, and 6 shoulder buttons.

Bill would "directly assign" grid stability costs to renewable power providers.

Move comes as GameStop tries to cash in on its persistent stock surge.

30 million households are eligible; signups available "until capacity runs out."

New policy will focus on threats of violence, hate groups, and sexual offenses.

"We were like, well, we didn't really account for that."

The company's new program should appeal to Geek Squad frequent fliers.

Patching in industrial settings is hard. Ransomware shutting down production is harder.

Paper covers IDFA alternatives, rules for Apple's own apps, and more.

Twitter is taking a hard-line stance on the banned @realDonaldTrump account.

Across many experiments, participants tried to fix problems by adding stuff.

New rules will be written with climate mitigation in mind, new EPA chief said.

Link throws fate of AZ’s vaccine into question—and casts dark shadow over J&J’s vaccine.

Riders are flooding back to ride-hailing apps. Drivers, not so much.

OEMs are finally starting to pair Ryzen Mobile with the most powerful GPUs.

"We're going to try to keep [pricing] as simple and transparent as possible."

I'll start testing D2:R's technical alpha one day before its public launch. Join me!

Google's promotion of Rust over C and C++ should lead to fewer memory security bugs.

Only a 1-in-40,000 chance that combined results are due to a statistical fluctuation.

2021 AMD-powered Microsoft Surface editions are one step closer to reality.

After its announcement roughly a year ago, we have a paper describing the details.

The "Polestar 0" project will require new ways of building cars, says its CEO.

Lower-level requirement was quietly updated last September without much notice.

Activist alleges use of tracking identifiers without user consent breaches EU law.

Follows Tetris 99 as an included part of paid Nintendo Switch Online memberships.

CDC didn't mandate vaccinations on board but added extra layers of protection.

Censorship based on deep packet inspection may work against Tor and VPNs.

Dealmaster also has plenty of deals on PC games across various sales.

Chipzilla's new server processors bring more cores, more RAM, more features.

It’s not just manufacturing capacity—wafer and packaging remain constrained.

"Should Trump buy Yahoo to prevent Answers from being shut down?" user asks.

Higher frame rates mean smoother interfaces and better gameplay experiences.

There's a lot to like about this new environmentally conscious race series.

The Supreme Court surprised everyone with its API copyright ruling.

It's not an amazing improvement; the Pixel 5 GPU was just really bad to begin with.

This is the first time a spacecraft has gone into deep space using Hall thrusters.

A research collaboration has evaluated hundreds of viruses based on human risk.

"Federation or non-Federation, this anomaly threatens us equally."

New study backs the idea that current health measures still reduce spread.

Thomas claims Twitter's "right to cut off speech" may be First Amendment problem.

It's a rather different interpretation than the films by Peter Jackson.

"You picked up the Tesseract, breaking reality. I want you to help us fix it."