Ars Technica - All content

Even as we find more bursts, the mysterious high-energy events still defy an explanation.

"It's the change from rigid to viscoelastic behavior that drives the shape change."

When latency matters, Kishi's direct connection, flush fit might make the difference.

Intel demos Tiger Lake CPUs, Project Athena designs, and foldable displays.

"The $600 million wasn’t everything we requested."

Plus deals on the Beats Powerbeats Pro, gaming mice, PlayStation Plus, and more.

Yes, we needed a law to ban rental fees for devices that customers own in full.

The policy doesn't cover videos doctored using more conventional techniques.

Qualcomm will initially target advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS).

The Vision AVTR has bionic flaps and can move like a crab.

Behold: the world's first known chosen-prefix collision of widely used hash function.

The data was collected over a period of 12 lunar "days."

The concept shows off Sony's cameras, sensors, and entertainment.

All the new high-end TVs include advanced AI processors and features, too.

Becoming a satellite company has not been without its challenges.

Paltrow asks the important question: "How can we really milk the shit out of this?"

Details are slim, but the working model we tried out was surprisingly impressive.

Near shuttered plants, deaths drop and crop productivity rises.

If you're watching content "for kids," you, too, must therefore be a kid. Right?

"This place takes your greatest fear and makes you live through it. Until it kills you."

Big ISPs want more money for slower broadband as FCC plans new fund.

Apps used a variety of tricks to covertly install well-written espionage software.

Plus a new, dual-screen ThinkBook with an E-Ink panel on the cover.

Samsung builds a spiritual successor to the Pixelbook.

Federal Deposit Library Program's server unpatched since 2012.

Fisker was an early Tesla rival that flamed out in 2011; now it's back.

Enter by the end of the day and add to this year's charity haul of over $29,000.

YouTube creators don't have access to kids' data—but may get COPPA fines anyway.

Production of the M-Byte electric SUV starts this year with US deliveries in 2021.

Long before GPS, drivers still wanted tech that could simplify the navigation process.

Plus a new display and new graphics for an updated HP Spectre x360 15.

New method based on double-curvature effect described by Gauss nearly 200 years ago.

Social perception bias might simply be an emergent property of our social networks.

From climate trends to Indian Ocean temperature patterns.

The latest Dealmaster has offers on Switch Pro Controllers, iPads, and more.

We live in an era of superhero stories, but they didn't appear out of nowhere (or Krypton).

Angela Saini's new book explores why science's racism issues have persisted.

Defendants used fraud and coercion to get women to appear in porn, judge rules.

It's part of a growing academic movement called "graphic medicine."

Can America break China's global lead in annual orbital missions?

Corellium responds, says Apple is "demonizing" jailbreaking with new DMCA claim.

One of tech's nastiest breakups has led to an amiable reconciliation.

The man lived in a developed country with access to free healthcare.

Opinion: Copying APIs is essential to competition in the software industry.

Killing of Quds Force commander Soleimani raises the stakes in US-Iran tensions.

Gas taxes pay for the upkeep of our roads, but electric cars don't use gasoline.

Xiaomi cuts camera feed access while it ensures "such issues will not happen again."

People who feared for the board's independence may find new reports reassuring.

Chalk it up to a complicated interplay of predator/prey relationships in the ecosystem.