Ars Technica - All content

China's central bank aims to "protect our monetary sovereignty."

Can the "Raven" Model S beat a Taycan Turbo S at the Green Hell?

Experts suspect the vitamin could be harmful, but the FDA is not yet convinced.

Russia is also starting to build a second launchpad at Vostochny.

Taimanin Asagi removal puts question to Valve's hands-off moderation policy.

Thankfully, USB4's changes are internal only—the connectors are still USB-C.

Flexible black ring apparently connects with a Joy-Con to measure your movement.

The original 1974 cult favorite is considered one of the earliest slasher films.

T-Mobile hit with wide-ranging accusations of fraud at Metro by T-Mobile stores.

Privacy and civil rights advocates are increasingly concerned about the deals.

In dry places, photovoltaic shade can even reduce water use.

Google has so far remained mum on the flaw, which affects fully patched devices.

Yet another Obama-era standard gets gutted despite resistance from some utilities.

MANRS Observatory gives a peek inside security issues of Internet routing.

New measurement confirms 2010 finding that proton is smaller than previously thought.

Despite the ransomware rampage, survey finds citizens unwilling to pay for local fixes.

Violent manifestos on the site have become common for white terrorist shooters.

Plus deals on MacBooks, smart light bulbs, wireless chargers, and more.

iPhone users may get option to unlock with either fingerprint or Face ID.

System does not provide a "constitutionally adequate remedy," judge rules.

Clear your schedule: this is our longest Android review ever.

Not super portable, but portable. Plus, Sonos Play:1 and Connect replacements.

A lack of encryption and easily enumerated IDs open users to a host of creepy attacks.

New iPhones and an Apple Watch are almost certain, but there could be more.

Surprising classics announced for Switch: Doom 64, Jedi Knight II, more.

In 2017, NTSB called steering wheel torque a "poor surrogate" for driver attention.

Meanwhile, pharma execs are showering lawmakers with cash for favorable legislation.

"We got lucky in Florida. Very, very lucky indeed."

Creator of Sartori and other botnets admits he created DDoS-for-hire service.

Anthropologists put a finger on differences between Neanderthals and Denisovans.

A segmented worm left tracks on the ocean floor when most animals were sedentary.

What worked in 2003 has become unwieldy. Behold: a better way to sort hundreds of games.

AT&T forgot that "AT&T TV" and "AT&T TV Now" are different services.

We could have shot at some virtual "CombineSoldiers" in a "ShooterHoloroom."

The Exynos 980's compelling story is the 8nm process—not the 5G modem itself.

Poor nutrition can damage the nervous system, even in people with normal weights.

"He ought to be held personally accountable," Ron Wyden (D-OR) said.

FTC says Google bragged about the children's content it claimed not to host.

They don't even realize they've learned more.

The teasing is over; now we can tell you about the new electric Porsche.

Roku also made a wireless subwoofer to complement the new soundbar.

Kobo adds new UI tools for those who love taking notes and bookmarking as they read.

Top price for unpublished Android exploits reaches $2.5 million, a 25% premium over iOS.

The "in-house" delivery is actually done by a sprawling mass of subcontractors.

SpaceX blames slow response to potential satellite crash on paging-system bug.

Plus deals on Control, Anker chargers, Philips Hue lights, 4K TVs, and more.

Multiple VPN channels, Tor, and plain old routing all in one disc-shaped package.

"I wish more of our young boys had your blind fanaticism."

After six betas over six months, the newest version of Android is finally out.

OnStar's Crisis Assist is free, and Tesla is unlocking extra range on some cars.