Ars Technica - All content

Key feature hits after nearly five years, complete with new items and enemies.

The quality of spear-phishing is getting better. A recent run shows how.

What we thought was a planet appears to be gradually fading from view.

It's very rich in carbon monoxide.

Hopefully it has a lower price than all the Snapdragon 865 smartphones out there.

Injunction forces “non-religious church” to stop selling bleach as miracle drug.

Officials told Facebook the planned protests violated state laws.

Think X-Men meets District 9, with a dash of The Town thrown in for good measure.

System developed by Silicon Valley relies on technology missing from older handsets.

Uber says Levandowski repeatedly denied having confidential Google documents.

A federal investigation found CDC researchers not following protocol.

Riot security reps say firm “deeply care[s] about player trust and privacy.”

It won the Rolex 24 in January, and the wins keep coming as racing's gone virtual.

Pai says power limits and guard band will prevent interference with GPS.

In some versions of quantum gravity, time itself condenses into existence.

Among the findings: Apparently the archaeological record is full of dog poop.

We're all at home in front of a screen more these days. How are those watchlists doing?

Some questions are easier to answer than others, but all of them are worthwhile.

“Is BGP Safe Yet” names and shames ISPs who don't tend to their routing.

Apple's reasons for going big make sense, but people are still being left out.

Cutting mercury emissions removes soot, too, but the EPA won’t consider that.

COVID-19 outbreak complicates efforts to fight the swarms.

“We’re at the beginning of something. Something necessary.”

Trump suggested some states may be ready to reopen soon, but experts disagree.

Like COVID-19, water insecurity is set to hit the most vulnerable the hardest.

The Web app was in beta, but it was officially released today.

New users can set up Google Fi in just a few taps and clicks, no plastic needed.

NASA and SpaceX must still clear some hurdles.

Bitcoin currency stealer was downloaded thousands of times.

The controversial deal would saddle the .org registry with $300 million in debt.

AT&T corrects mistake, admitting it offers no broadband in 3,600 census blocks.

We’re figuring out the genes that let reptiles use temperature to determine sex.

It’s a big step forward for satellite servicing.

“That's the acid test.”

Hard drives were already bad at random access I/O—but SMR disks are worse.

After nearly 30 years, VLT's new observations show star moves in rosette-shaped orbit

Two lighthouse keepers in the 1890s put our current isolation into perspective.

It's got a Snapdragon 855 and a huge 6.7-inch display.

While millions shop from home, Amazon can't meet demand as warehouse workers fall ill.

It's the old, familiar path of conspiratorial thinking and government mistrust.

Dealmaster also has deals on Marvel's Spider-Man, Sonos speakers, and more.

Zoox will pay Tesla an undisclosed sum to settle claims of trade secret theft.

Apple has been working on these for a while but has postponed them multiple times.

Price, promotion issues behind million-plus unit reduction.

Film your car at home and the Petersen Museum will show it off on YouTube.

Spate of arson attacks on cell towers fueled by disinformation over pandemic origins.

Tests, hardware comparisons, and lovely results—covered in asterisks.

But Planet Entertainment says it's “fully within its rights” to publish.

The precise cause of the reinfections stumped researchers for months.

Ever wondered how performance scales with number of disks? Read on, friend.