Ars Technica - All content

There are still more tariffs than there used to be, but no new ones at least.

Follows plans to launch MLB The Show on other consoles. Is this a whole new Sony?

31,600 customers will get refunds or debt relief in Minnesota settlement.

Plus deals on AirPods, lots of Anker charging gear, Roku TVs, and more.

Sense Photonics has an innovative method to package thousands of lasers together.

The creator behind endless "Let's Play" videos looks back at the path to YouTube stardom.

Goodbye, dedicated paste-spreading tool—and hello, wide-tipped applicator.

Still giving strong after 13 years and more than $330,000 raised.

Crypto library's certificate bug isn't the only reason to hustle with latest Windows patch.

Attack demoed less than 24 hours after disclosure of bug-breaking certificate validation.

Chrome OS' homegrown app platform is going away, but there are lots of other options.

Mozilla is heavily dependent on deals with search engines.

Trump's Twitter tantrum doesn't change the laws of mathematics. Neither does Cellebrite.

Democrats and Republicans pitch $1.25 billion fund to boost non-Huawei 5G tech.

Amazon is making nice for now, but competition between them will only grow.

Little bump from El Niño this year, but global temperatures climb again.

"The more parallel you can make the boarding process, the faster it will go."

It's a bit boring, but at $23,100 and 53mpg, it will go from A-B economically.

A new study provides our first glimpse of fossil feathers near the South Pole.

The ad company wants to protect its revenue model and user privacy at the same time.

Big and small rockets. The Moon and Mars. Lots of asteroid stuff, too.

The new, Chromium-powered Microsoft Edge starts rolling out in production today.

Group's online chats often had racist and anti-Semitic overtones.

The internal configurations are the same, but the case design is very different.

Managing roughly $7 trillion in assets gives BlackRock's decisions a major impact.

With "OneSearch," Verizon promises no cookie tracking or personal profiling.

Facial recognition: one of the few ways college kids aren't always tracked. Yet.

Apps employed a variety of tricks to avoid detection by Google and infected users.

Crypto library bug allows spoofing of certificates, but no attacks in wild—yet.

Recent changes include a three-seat rear bench and the addition of Apple CarPlay.

Amazon seeks injunction after alleging that Trump blocked it from JEDI contract.

How much RAM is too much RAM?

Plus deals on TCL Roku TVs, Audible subscriptions, Bluetooth speakers, and more.

Over half of businesses still haven't finished move to Windows 10; zombie systems flourish.

Google says its forecasts are better than existing methods—but only for 6 hours.

A new study compares climate warming to climate warming + a tipping point.

The bill’s sponsors vow to immediately try again.

The request may signal a new showdown between law enforcement and tech companies.

Patrick Stewart hopes to include "all the principal actors from Next Generation."

Instead, SIE will "participate in hundreds of consumer events across the globe."

Cable Haunt lets attackers take complete control when targets visit booby-trapped sites.

Michael Keaton reprises his role as Adrian Toomes/Vulture from Spider-Man: Homecoming.

Does acidification affect fish brains? In these experiments, not so much.

Cases for the iPhone XS, XS Max, and XR are part of the program.

States blast DOJ and FCC as T-Mobile/Sprint merger case nears finish.

Software fix over a week away and patches going slowly.

So far, no person-to-person spread of the infection has been confirmed.

Elon Musk will be eligible for a big stock award if shares rise above $553.

One launch emergency. Four parachutes. Eight SuperDracos.

There's a rectangular camera block, a flatter display, and a new name.