Ars Technica - All content

If the season ever gets started, this is how the fuel flow rules will be enforced.

Tesla stock is down 11 percent from Tuesday's close.

Mouse and trackpad support are coming to all iPads on March 24 with iPadOS 13.4.

“This virus is dangerous, and its impact is still unfolding.”

Configuration options include Intel Core i3, i5, or i7 CPUs and double the old storage.

Hanwang says its technology has reached 95% accuracy in identifying mask wearers.

Engine failure likely contributed to the loss of first stage during landing attempt.

Facebook acknowledges issue, which could sow distrust in urgent crowdfunding efforts.

It's the latest comedy series from the man behind The Office, Parks and Recreation.

"We looked at this one crack in the floor, and there were ants crawling in and out."

The cheapest is the new 48-inch CX model at $1,500.

An Imperial College report considers whether anything short of a vaccine will help.

At least five workers in Amazon's EU warehouses have contracted COVID-19 so far.

Upstart Brave browser gets the highest ratings. Chrome, Firefox and Safari fall between.

Charter workers apparently face choice in pandemic: work in the office or resign.

Google seems determined to kill its best messaging app.

Dealmaster also has offers on Doom Eternal, Nvidia and Roku streamers, and more.

Prettier graphics are nice, but we're most excited about opening gaming's bottlenecks.

Shutdown starts in US and Canada, other markets on a case-by-case basis.

"NASA exacerbated these issues by accepting unproven and untested designs."

Legal expert calls it "the most tone-deaf IP suit in history."

Almost uniformly excellent, fast-paced action is hampered by one pace-breaking flaw.

Philip Roth's novel, interpreted by ex-The Wire writers, got our hopes up. Alas.

Ryzen 4000 brings the Zen 2 architecture to mobile form factors.

The US is still struggling to ramp up testing as disease continues to spread.

Model Y is built on the Model 3 platform, saving time and development costs.

Emails and websites promise info about the pandemic. In reality, they're shams.

The vaccine relies on a novel technology that hasn't been used at scale yet.

USB hard drives can still be used for backup storage, though.

Stars of F1, NASCAR, and IndyCar went digital on Sunday in three esports events.

A vaccine made in Germany would be "for the whole world," health minister said.

Two wholesalers that worked with Apple were also fined. Apple plans to appeal.

There's an extremely simple three-question survey and only two testing sites.

"At this time, we do not expect an impact to the launch of AEHF-6."

Meetup could help save lives by suspending in-person meetings.

MS Teams seems unprepared for the unprecedented high number of remote workers.

FCC grants 60-day access to 600MHz spectrum controlled by Dish and Comcast.

Good headlights make you safer, but bad ones actively hurt other road users.

Nintendo's answer to unfamiliar times is a very familiar, and very dense, sim game.

Beat those lockdown blues with some fascinating tales of game-design challenges.

New exercise buds arrive on March 18 after extensive leaks.

Revisiting a seminal 2007 paper modeling WoW's Corrupted Blood incident.

Spoilers: A look at what we learned in the season premiere, and what might be yet to come.

The portal, developed by a different Alphabet company, is not ready for national use.

Your productivity, your health, and your sanity: We have your home office covered.

The analog world still has plenty of wonders in this excerpt from The Analog Antiquarian.

Some staffers at power grids, intelligence agencies, and more can't work from home

Reducing the time it takes for peer review by 80 percent wouldn't affect funding levels.

New explanation for why sea predators are eating so much plastic

But at least it's an equal-opportunity offender. And Betty Gilpin is terrific.