Ars Technica - All content

The XPS13 is a good laptop overall—but its Killer Wi-Fi needs some serious TLC.

Report of serious vulnerability lands developer $100,000 bounty.

Publishers call online library “willful digital piracy on an industrial scale.”

Pieces of several genomes recombined to produce the pandemic-causing pathogen.

The outbreak has come at a “challenging time” health officials say.

Bayesian model-based analysis points to resilient, cooperative society well beyond 1600.

One does not simply watch this reunion—one also donates for COVID-19 relief.

APP is the most effective way to prevent hijackings. So what are you waiting for?

Warm waters. A possible La Niña. What could possibly go wrong?

It looks more restrained than the Civic it's based on, gets 55mpg in the city.

Revamped power menu integrates Google Pay and Google Assistant home controls.

The public domain video was restored to the public, but this happens a lot.

Police app stops working hours after PD requested videos of “illegal activity.”

“Every floppy matters”: Archivists needed every single byte to build working ROM.

If you're paying $60 for a game, “are you really unwilling to buy a $300 console?”

CEO criticized for refusing to take action over posts by Trump in response to unrest.

“It flew really well, very crisp. We couldn't be happier.”

Not all models are the same, and not all of them are used to answer the same questions.

From the outer reaches of space to the inner workings of regional language.

New study shows how to expand and manage a grid to limit fossil fuel use.

Legal comment launches as constellation companies scramble to satisfy astronomers' concerns.

The retailer denies there is any widespread issue with the software.

“SpaceX really delivered something that is magnificent, and that is speed.”

The post-system presence of more female producers, directors helped break the cycle.

“This space program that we have in this country unites people, period.”

Steganography? Check. Living off the land? Yep. Triple-encoded payloads? Uh-huh.

With dining rooms closed, more people are using Uber Eats, Grubhub, and DoorDash.

It’s an improvement over the Smart Keyboard in every way but price.

When you elongate words, you're actually loading them with a whooooole lot of meaning.

Experts say better public health infrastructure, more testing would have helped.

WD clearly underestimated the consumer outrage they'd face over SMR disks.

"China has total control over the World Health Organization," Trump claims.

Including wood and biofuels across all sectors, coal fell short last year.

The accident came after what appeared to be a successful static fire test.

A Predator B drone from near-by Airforce bases makes six passes over protestors.

Carr backs Trump—but Ajit Pai and rest of FCC did not endorse executive order.

Rate of dealmaking by Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, et al is highest since 2015

Creators can chop up the YouTube seek bar into segmented, titled chapters.

Anticipating a competing product from Apple, Tile goes on the offensive.

After checking its space-tech accuracy, we're back to review its comedy, bingeability.

White House recognizes the role human spaceflight could play in Florida in 2020.

Twitter waited almost four years into the term to act, and Trump's not happy.

Trump's executive order shows how little power the president has over Silicon Valley.

“We will be very glad, if the Americans have an alternative system.”

Researchers urge caution on genetic studies early in outbreaks.

Cisco is one of many to get bitten by vulnerabilities in open source Salt manager.

But NOAA is fiercely opposed to the controversial salvage mission.

Sandworm group uses emails to send root commands to buggy Exim servers.

5GBioShield uses "quantum nano-layer technology" to restructure reality itself.