Ars Technica - All content

"Firing of eight SuperDracos resulted in an anomaly."

These plastics can easily be disassembled to chemical building blocks.

An old software joke explains Elon Musk's implausible autonomy timeline.

But the streaming gaming revolution "is not going to happen overnight."

By no means a stinker, but open-world biking adventure pales compared to other PS4 hits.

Simple as using an interferometer to measure length change in block of material.

The vaccine will be used in pilot programs in three countries, under careful watch.

Despite some last-minute production woes, series is set to debut May 31, 2019.

Many cars were in transit to Europe at quarter's end, dragging down revenues.

The PC market declined, but the Windows market did not.

The Vineyard Wind project will also commit $15 million to battery development.

Users "are willing to pay a premium" for 500Mbps or 1Gbps, AT&T CEO says.

After bot shutdown, Trump and Dorsey discuss "health of public conversation on Twitter."

"We have identified what may be a principal cause of arguments in ball games."

Freedom of Information Act seems to be latest weapon to fight climate misinformation.

New motor design helps Model S to drive 370 miles on a charge.

Academy will keep existing eligibility rule requiring one week in LA theater.

Foxhound was shot down because of “poor exercise design;” crew survived.

Tons of ingress points allow dirt to enter the device and damage the display.

If you really want to install the update now, you'll have to unplug your drives.

But a "more powerful" Nintendo system is not immediately in the cards.

This investment follows a $700 million round led by Amazon in February.

The storms this season have been especially strong.

Qubit avoids quantum wrecking ball, silicon may be future for quantum computers.

Exceptions to the rule are few and far between in the next 50 years.

Several of Vincent van Gogh's paintings show evidence of turbulent scaling.

Microsoft abandons plan to take Paint out of Windows and put it in the Store.

Verizon and T-Mobile confirm 5G's highest speeds will only be for select areas.

Bots were tied to account formerly used for pro-Saudi messaging.

Intel announces new 45W mobile parts and a full range of desktop chips.

"This first event officially kicks off a new field: Martian seismology."

The OnePlus 7 gets a launch date, display details, and more.

The museum shared some studio shots ahead of the exhibit opening on May 5.

Plus deals on the latest Dell XPS 13, USB-C to Lightning cables, and more.

Impressive retro ROM was result of seven-year effort by a single coder.

AT&T won't have to drop misleading 5G E claims after settling with Sprint.

Sputnik, Gagarin, and Tereshkova all launched from here. So did Scott Kelly.

Though Microsoft still plans to add tabs to the command prompt.

Researcher found bug in email validation that let him log in and join "rooms" in Tchap app.

"EvaPiks" spills code and techniques used in ongoing hack campaign.

T-Mobile CTO says 5G's high-frequency spectrum won't cover rural America.

Director Stefon Bristol: "I don't want the conversation on police brutality to slow down."

EV supply grew 1.6x faster than hybrid or internal combustion engine vehicles in 2018.

Federal officials say there's "systematic" meddling by foreign entities.

Charter must expand its own network and pay $12 million to fund more broadband.

Google's running the best deal ever for the Pixel 3, for US residents only.

Internal memo suggests that women don't think the right way to be engineers.

No one was injured in the fire.

Coal mine leases require more study from the government before they're approved.

Samsung hits "pause" on the Galaxy Fold to figure out the display issues.