Ars Technica - All content

There's less than a 1% chance Australopithecus sediba led to the genus Homo.

Microsoft is making sure to take advantage of the Mac's hardware and design.

Blizzard aimed for a faithful recreation of the original game—flaws and all.

Report says gas company failed to inspect its wells despite 60 similar leaks.

It has a modern 10nm Qualcomm SoC, a bigger battery, and a version with safety glasses!

"They said they would make a better world. But that was a lie."

Houses can't be sold, bills can't be paid while city networks are shuttered.

The amount of renewable energy needed to clean up the chemical industry is dramatic.

Optical neural network scales, saves energy—as long as it isn't all counted.

Consumer advocates protest loss of competition; DOJ could still block merger.

Decision reportedly came after discussions with Amazon fell through.

Still missing? The total cost. And that's probably by design.

Trump's Huawei ban means no early access to Android Q, no Google app ecosystem.

"If you were hoping for a happy ending, you haven't been paying attention."

The story of one studio, dedicated to preserving Japan's best console, arcade games.

Lincoln goes all-in on luxury with the $67,000 Black Label Nautilus.

While not as innovative as its mobile brethren, new release closes the gap with Vivaldi.

Industry group urges EU policymakers not to draw "red lines" around specific uses of AI.

Latest installment showcases some of the finest stuntwork you're likely to see onscreen

Don't drink and drive—even if you have Autopilot.

Tardar Sauce was an avatar of the days of the goofy Web.

Film is sci-fi, but its premise may one day be true. Could we move Earth to a wider orbit?

Cool premise—pick a pilot, work up to the Falcon—but is this exciting enough for Star Wars?

"Mega Sale" also sees brief pricing confusion on certain titles.

Linksys said it fixed flaw in 2014. Researcher Troy Mursch disagrees.

You can build on your table, then deploy your build full-size on your street.

Intruders who accessed production system remained undetected for at least five days.

Why would you steal a fan-made render of a phone you are supposedly working on?

Some of the minerals present look like what we'd expect from the deep interior.

Markara Man threatened Pai's family days after net neutrality repeal.

Messaging is getting an overhaul, too.

Vulnerability could have been used to steal documents, add malware to them.

Half of naturally occurring plutonium on Earth from single neutron star merger.

Carrier data sales ultimately leaked real-time locations of cell phone users.

The DNA sheds light on how people moved into Scandinavia after the Ice Age.

OnePlus crushes the competition with a 90Hz display, pop-up camera, and a killer price.

All of the big players are here, including a few surprises.

We tried out the three-pedal Corolla Hatchback, and we liked it.

Ditch your default keyboard and get one of these stellar accessories.

"We are fully booked. We have no gram left of performance."

Dutch scientists devised a model to predict flow rate when dribbling will occur.

Only about 10 percent of the data has been transmitted so far, but it says a lot.

Maybe due to a software issue with the satellites?

Two US data recovery firms offer help. ProPublica finds they paid ransoms and charged extra.

Josiah Zayner injected himself with CRISPR to try to enhance his muscles.

PG&E makes its way through bankruptcy, now utility is responsible for 85 deaths.

Paint is getting keyboard controls to improve accessibility.

Don't worry, the console wars are probably here to stay.

Plus Red Dead Redemption 2 for a new low, Lenovo Yoga laptop deals, and more.

5G means a super-sized, $1,300 Galaxy S10 with less metal and more glass.