Ars Technica - All content

CDC stresses individual action as situation looks out of hand.

Sources say it's not possible to replicate Chinese supply lines elsewhere.

Honeywell will put trapped ion computing on Microsoft's quantum cloud.

Dealmaster also brings discounts on Anker power banks, Sonos speakers, and more.

Apple to pay $25 per user, up to $500M, for slowing iPhones with bad batteries.

Fun movement mechanics and slower-paced spell-slinging are unique and enjoyable.

2018's Pixel Slate is still hanging around in stores, now at a reduced price.

If you somehow manage to get a virus through Webex, it won't be the coronavirus.

Let's Encrypt users will need to manually force-renew once to avoid downtime.

The schedule has slipped, but US deliveries should start in Q1 2021.

Relativity now operates one-third of the test stands at NASA’s Stennis Space Center.

Superpods can now sense disturbances in the Force—er, the RF spectrum, that is.

The second-ever Pixel feature drop adds a few new features to Google's smartphone.

Half-Life: 3 videos. That is, of how March 23's HL:A will look and feel in VR.

Waymo is following in the footsteps of rivals Cruise and Argo.

Kenneth Branagh-directed film was a casualty of the Disney/20th Century Fox merger.

The National Advanced Driving Simulator was built for serious research.

Yet another step in a markedly different direction for the platform.

Buying AT&T TV? Your price will nearly double after a year.

NASA scientists get a climate model to take on Proxima Centauri b.

There remains "some probability" of an issue that prevents launch today.

Problem highlights widespread esports pro complaints about the state of the game.

Lots of folks want to change Twitter, but most can't buy enough stock to do it.

Car makers and the public were already getting cold on trade shows before this happened.

Coronavirus concerns can't stop this gathering of tens of thousands of gamers.

Companies' obsession with efficiency hasn't always been good for workers.

Intuit’s $7 billion deal to buy Credit Karma a test for antitrust regulators.

Possible outbreak is in a nursing home where dozens of cases are already suspected.

There are now four possible community-spread cases of COVID-19 in the US.

This show is so Netflix 2020: A brisk and bingeable seven-episodes blending TV niches.

Public comments are open until 11:59pm on Monday.

Security analyst John Strand had a contract to test a correctional facility’s defenses.

We've got bad news for anyone with Cortana-centered smart home setups.

Pai's FCC fines carriers "less than one one-thousandth" of annual revenue.

"They did an abundance of testing."

He made critical contributions to science and contemplated colonizing the Universe.

Elisabeth Moss' emotionally intense yet nuanced performance anchors the film.

Schools, stores, federal agencies, and legions of local police are on the list.

ISPs banned from using FCC funds on Huawei/ZTE, get $1B for replacement gear.

Former NSA hacker repackages in-the-wild Mac malware for his own use.

Hypothesis explains eruptions in China and off the coast of Japan.

Samsung makes big technical improvements in an anachronistic form factor.

"It's pretty exhaustive. You gotta do that."

So far, BG3 looks like a perfect blend of Bioware's original, Larian's modern touches.

The plan asks a lot of Boeing.

Facebook will offer "locally hosted events, videos, and live streamed content."

"The writing on the wall. The sweet smell of blood. Be my victim."

Let's hope a real data privacy law, if we had one, would be less Delos-friendly.

$35 originally got you 1GB of memory, while 2GB was $45.