Ars Technica - All content

Rule about "Nintendo products" goes into effect as soon as it's announced.

This design would blow away the foldable competition. Is it real, though?

The man thought he had swallowed it. But he hadn’t.

Inquiring lawsuits want to know what the DOJ, DEA, & FBI are using the tech for.

Inferring what ancient humans were like by examining gene control sequences we didn't get from them.

The 2017 incident occurred shortly after Trump named Rudy cybersecurity advisor.

Plus deals on Apple Watch Series 3, USB-C PD chargers, LEGO kits, and more.

When shared-control drivers both make a mistake, humans take the fall.

USAA claims it invented a key feature of mobile check cashing.

The combined companies say they can save $4 billion a year with no plant closures.

Cheapest plan can be throttled any time—pay more for 50GB or 100GB guaranteed.

Messagetap monitored telco's network for messages sent between high-value targets.

Intel's 10nm fumble might be over—but its newer ventures are more interesting.

Huge wearables growth and strong figures for services and iPad set new records.

Over-the-counter contact lenses are illegal and dangerous.

Threat researchers tracking public reports of MSP ransomware incidents up count to 13 this year.

Twitter's doing what Facebook remains committed not to.

Both follow closely after iOS, iPadOS, and tvOS updates yesterday.

Gigantic analysis pulls together conclusions from a century of research.

An attempt to call out Facebook's policy is working—just not on Facebook.

Deletions come after allegations NSO exploit targeted 1,400 WhatsApp users.

AT&T mostly stopped fiber-to-the-home deployment despite tax cut and deregulation.

Gaining support of US Cyber Command, AvengerCon taps into a bigger community.

Forget chess and Go: The new AI frontier is multiplayer video games.

Altering rice genes the pathogen needs renders rice strains resistant to blight.

Whistleblower suit paints a dark picture of Juul's culture and management.

After initial denial, company says report of “malware in system" is correct.

"A look at what might have been—and what still might be."

Even NBC Peacock will launch earlier; joined by reveal of Game of Thrones prequel.

We tested dozens of keyboards, chargers, and more to find the iOS gear worth buying.

The cable-replacement service will end operations on January 30, 2020.

The precursor to the Internet carried its first login request on October 29, 1969.

Clickless exploit targeted attorneys, journalists, activists, dissidents, and others.

The Game of Thrones showrunners cited time constraints from big Netflix deal.

New images show a nearly perfect sphere without large craters.

But there is a catch if you want to bring back Moon rocks.

With auto-renewal. Plus deals on Vizio and Sony 4K TVs, iPads, and more.

Ban on Chinese vendors would affect recipients of Universal Service funding.

So... how exactly would Fitbit help Google in the smartwatch wars?

EA's years-long Steam split ends amid Valve's battle with the Epic Games Store.

The top performers were made by Audi, Subaru, Nissan, BMW, Mercedes, and Volvo.

Information, not nuclear reactor controls, were the target.

“Mandalorian, look outside. They’re waiting for you.”

Hacking blitz directed at 16 organizations since September 16, Microsoft says.

AMD shipped Ryzen 3000 with a serious microcode bug in its random number generator.

So far, the epic-fantasy checklist of violent, sexual, convoluted isn't enough.

Previous Shelby GT500s were fast in a straight line; this one does corners, too.

AirPods Pro support, Deep Fusion photography, and new emoji are part of the update.

Man can still track vehicle, lock and unlock it, and start and stop its engine.

Halloween sadism is an urban legend, researchers say.