Ars Technica - All content

Investigation finds suspicious behavior by 9 of top 10 UK contributors on feedback.

It sounds like the OnePlus 8T won't be a huge upgrade.

“It is a unique structure unparalleled in the world.”

Proof-of-concept exploits demonstrated the severity of bugs Cisco just fixed.

While there are anecdotes aplenty, there's also some solid science behind the worries.

Republicans favor quick action; Democrats want more time to build a solid case.

The election is going to be a hot mess, and Facebook isn't really helping.

“We both eradicate people to make the world a better place. I just want to be a little tidy.”

An online voting CEO tried—and failed—to convince me it was a good idea

The company says the change is still coming, but it hasn't said when.

ECD automotive partnered with the UK's Electric Classic Cars on the conversion.

Next up: More hops, a tank test, and higher flights, most likely.

Dealmaster also has deals on microSD cards, AirPods Pro, monitors, and more.

NSA's illegal mass surveillance did not help thwart terror plot, court says.

Headset’s Facebook-login requirement may fall afoul of GDPR’s “coupling ban.”

Not every system is as neat and tidy as our Solar System.

Only a quarter of possible controlled burning has been carried out because of order.

Dirt-cheap Snapdragon 4-series chips will make nearly every phone a 5G phone.

64, Sunshine, and Galaxy to be sold in a “limited production” through March.

Company also says it has successfully tested Inter-Satellite links.

Intel wants people to stop thinking “CPU” and start thinking “experience.”

California company appears likely to launch at least two dozen rockets in 2020.

Vaccine may prove safe, effective by the end of year—but quick distribution is unlikely.

These solid rocket boosters are a holdover from the space shuttle era.

Google says “geofence” search requests grew 100-fold between 2017 and 2019.

Satellite images track remarkable growth with local consequences.

Amazon is keeping a watchful eye on workers, lest they try to become organized.

No notches and no camera cutouts—it's the holy grail of selfie camera design.

Hundreds of ISPs apply for $16 billion in grants to expand in rural areas.

One Swift 3 has a 13.5" 2K display; the Swift 5 and other Swift 3 are 14" 1080p.

Ayyadurai has touted vitamins as the solution to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Season will see the return of several characters, plus (reportedly) Boba Fett.

EV adoption would have to be above 45% to trouble today's power grid, study finds.

It's the most massive, distant, and energetic black-hole merger yet.

COVID-19 has prompted “exceedingly rare actions” by the government.

We grabbed Mario Kart 8 players with a... wide range of skills.

The Swift 3 isn't a status symbol—but it's a solid, budget-friendly workhorse.

New-fangled malware protection gives users a false sense of security, critics say.

The new service runs $20 cheaper than Prime and includes gas discounts, too.

Flaw is in File Manager, a plugin with more than 700,000 users; 52% are affected.

Internal dissent about the FDA's Emergency Use Authorization spills out in public.

Heavy metal contamination rules are changed to ensure they don't close coal plants.

Over 170 countries are involved in the plan, which is like a vaccine insurance plan.

Google has its own version of this exposure tracking and notification, too.

Stone configuration amplified speech and enhanced music, but only within the circle.

Political support squeezed onto 32 x 32 pixel designs.

Dealmaster also has deals on smart speakers, Sony and LG 4K TVs, and more.

Small size can help with economics and safety.

AT&T: Trump-admin petition to FCC is "the neutrality debate that really matters."

iPhones will be joined by new Watches, a HomePod, a new iPad Air, and more.