Ars Technica - All content

Despite the CGI controversy, the pedigree of the cast and crew is strong.

Ndemic warns title is "not a scientific model" after spike in popularity.

"0.3% of all active players" stat comes after vague explanation last week.

It's all about power: Who gets to have it, and how to wield it responsibly

Send files locally over Wi-Fi, even when there's no Internet connection.

Detroit-Hamtramck will build battery electric trucks and SUVs, starting in 2021.

It takes a lot of resources to do a deep dive on a company as big as Google.

It looks like Verizon 5G still can't cover a whole NFL stadium.

Lawmakers also appear to like cost-plus contracts.

The HP Dragonfly Elite is a great Windows laptop—but how well does it run Linux?

The classic oval could have changed to “a graffiti style” or something “aged up.”

Team behind Warcraft III looks back—how many games had NASA scientists behind the scenes?

“Time is a far more relative concept than I thought.”

If you're not near the coast, get ready for lots of new neighbors.

Two years ago, Patreon promised to crack down on piracy site Yiff.Party.

It should be renamed and fitted with a real driver-monitoring system, he says.

Electoral instability is driven by low voter turnout and high polarization (duh).

Family drama turns to bonkers body horror so gradually you hardly notice.

It took 12 years and at least $40 million to chart a region about 250µm across.

It's a single vowel sound, not a running string of speech. But it's a start.

The program would also enforce strong GymKit support at many gyms.

Picard premieres with one eye locked on the past and one trying to look ahead.

"Stale-reference manipulation," 300-character file names, and a clash between worlds.

It’s an emergency in China, but not yet for the rest of the world, WHO says.

Vulvas, psychics, and junk science, oh my. I watched so you don't have to.

Hopefully we'll see the launch of the Pixel 4a.

Model may predict why you can’t recall what you know you remember.

Sonos met its "at least five years" support pledge, but that window's closed.

Samsung shows us how not to build a foldable smartphone.

”We will now redirect our investment from XSP to other Boeing programs.“

It's not finished, but many of the basics for an open source smartphone are here.

For malware so trite and crude, Shlayer is surprisingly prolific.

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists advance symbol of doom 20 seconds past historic peak.

ISPs fell short of interim deadlines, leaving Americans without service.

The math in the draft rule doesn't add up to its supposed need, one senator says.

Get ready for support calls when users see Bing results they never asked for.

The change is just in the preview build so far, but it's likely to go public soon.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield companies partner with Civica to make cheaper generics.

Check out house #9: "It has all you'd need and all you'd want."

It's hard to follow up near-perfection, but the gory magic is still real.

Plus deals on PlayStation Plus subscriptions, SSDs, SD cards, and more.

Boeing satellite has irreversible damage to batteries, creating explosion risk.

University of Bristol scientists offer first real evidence for a 100-year-old theory.

“It was just very normal rocket testing stuff."

NY ineligible for new money because FCC previously gave to a state fund.

Disney just released a new trailer for the animated series.

Apple's Intelligent Tracking Prevention can open users to a variety of attacks.

Brain tissue found in remains of the volcano's victims typically turned into soap.

No delays, Valve insists: "We let the Valve Time happen before we announced the game."