Ars Technica - All content

A study's colorful language may mask useful insight into how we create meaning.

New title will end over 15 years of EA publishing the only "NFL" video games.

Oracle's history highlights a possible downside to its stance on API copyrights.

How they spend their inactive time is different from in industrialized societies.

Now first responders can try out our favorite three-wheel electric vehicle.

"We all have to choose between what the world wants you to be and who you are.”

The US export ban is going to finally start affecting Huawei in 2020.

New licensed version uses a credit card for check-ins instead of an Amazon app.

Also, expect a feature called SchoolTime for managing the Watch for kids.

It turns out the US buyer will embrace the hatch as long as you supersize it first.

The case count rises despite testing difficulties.

Clip cuts Biden off mid-sentence, putting Facebook and Twitter in an awkward spot.

Software support for the products is ending, but you can still pass them along.

Cable soars again as telcos fail to deploy enough fiber to offset DSL losses.

Tracking hidden players with "left trigger spam" will soon be a thing of the past.

150-player Warzone won't require buying any CoD game on PC or console.

You snooze you win.

Durian and jackfruit make better, cheaper aerogels for super-capacitors.

Virgin says the information accessed was limited. Some customers would beg to differ.

VR swordfights, historical dramas, shark simulations, and everything in between.

Encryption flaws in common anti-theft feature expose vehicles from major OEMs.

Pixar's clever appropriation of D&D, fantasy lore is anchored by a memorable story.

"STOP BUYING MASKS," US surgeon general Jerome Adams tweeted in late February.

Cupertino is also rejecting coronavirus-related apps from untrusted sources.

“We could have lost a spacecraft twice during this mission.”

It has a 120Hz display, 5G, and really fast charging.

Even small communities had to resort to mass graves at the height of the plague.

Ahead of final auction, Oculus co-founder reportedly drove bids through the roof.

Hulu + Live TV treats T-Mobile home Internet like mobile service, won't connect.

It turns out the Earth is also subject to gravity, which was a problem.

Coming console launches could be at risk if virus continues to impact Asia.

Facebook upheld its pledge to ban census misinformation—after media callout.

“The problem with the MK1 stuff was that I didn't have my eye fully on the ball.”

Ex-Machina scribe Alex Garland's FX show continues his skepticism of things beyond control.

We've watched the first four episodes, and here are some (spoiler free!) thoughts.

“What was to be an evolutionary E3 2020 floor experience” is changing, again.

The film is from the same producer who brought us Get Out and Us.

Child-exploitation bill could dissuade companies from using end-to-end encryption.

Converged Security and Management Engine flaw may jeopardize Intel's root of trust.

Wasps with no appreciation for art have helped us figure out when it was painted.

It's still in beta, but it's up and running on the iPhone 7.

Levandowski was ordered to pay Waymo $179 million. He says he doesn't have it.

Dealmaster also has discounts on Chromebooks, Apple's HomePod, and more.

Senators want kids under 16 to be more protected from platforms teens use.

While SETI may no longer be an option, Folding@home wants your cycles.

Loud announcement for Last of Us HBO series follows quiet handling of Uncharted film.

How have your IT projects been impacted by the coronavirus?

Google is not a government actor under the First Amendment, judge says.

Administrators are getting a little more time to replace affected certificates.

Links to increased "aggression" are not the same as "lethal violence," group says.