Ars Technica - All content

"We are carrying on a legacy that has been with us since the founders."

“It’s all about making humans better rather than replacing them."

The right to repair battle trudges on despite a record amount of legislative proposals.

Local partners will give a boost to Waymo's efforts in Europe and Japan.

How Larian and Wizards of the Coast gathered their party before venturing forth.

The best open filesystem just keeps getting better.

Like an episode of Spy vs. Spy, Russian-speaking Turla appears to hijack OilRig's network.

Rule regulates emissions at the power-plant level versus at the state level.

Starry buys 24GHz spectrum to serve apartment buildings, some single-family homes.

A new study suggests a large, deliberate migration from Wallacea.

Accessory maker shows system without detachable Joy-Cons, with traditional d-pad.

And the rate of ice loss is increasing.

Oracle's WebLogic Java appserver hit with the third in a series of exploited RCEs.

A liquid battery powers pumps that use its fluid pressure to move the robot.

Lawsuit says use of automated tools harmed its business, amounts to fraud.

Synthetic biology and hacking viruses sounds great until you wipe out humanity.

In this guest post, geneticist George Church talks about early detection and surveillance.

The LEGO Speed Champions expansion for Forza Horizon 4 is awesome.

"It would be misleading for us to continue to report the June 2020 launch date."

The shift in how we make things brings with it a shift in how we secure things.

New insights into the formation of gas bubbles in liquid and how foams collapse.

"You have placed my interview among those of people who are charlatans and thieves."

The feature is included in the latest beta release of iOS 13.

Hundreds die in non-Tesla drowsy-driving crashes every year.

Samsung Support USA deleted its own virus-scanning recommendation.

Netflix researchers discovered 4 flaws that could wreak havoc in data centers.

Sharing the video is illegal in NZ and "encourages mass murder," judge says.

Plus last call on Nintendo's E3 sale, a Lenovo ThinkPad laptop deal, and more.

More companies sign bilateral agreements, but there's an even better solution out there.

Google's RCS service will launch in the UK and France later this month.

Because it's not a talk about the future if we don't mention Skynet at least once.

Come listen to a TED talk and then discuss the darker side of synthetic biology.

Facebook plans to bring payments to Whatsapp and Messenger in 2020.

Information about satellite health will now be "For Official Use Only."

IoT has arrived on the factory floor with the force of Kool-Aid Man exploding through walls.

Free service prevents BGP hijackers from fraudulently obtaining browser-trusted certs.

And we seem to still be favoring wide-eyed dogs.

"It's just something we do when someone joins the family."

AMD's Travis Kirsch says there's no reason to buy an Intel CPU anymore.

In the meantime, IEA says value of subsidies for fossil fuels has increased.

1,800 new job cuts in addition to 23,000 AT&T jobs cut since December 2017.

NYT reported on US efforts to insert malware into Russia's energy infrastructure.

Prepaid Xbox Live gold subscriptions can be bumped up cheaply for a limited time.

ARM CPUs? In my supercomputer? It's more likely than you think.

Planes remain grounded as Boeing continues work on a software fix.

Synthetic biology sounds great, but the ways in which it could go wrong are legion.

Consumer uncertainty from the US export ban is devastating Huawei sales.

Delivery company Nuro raised $940 million in February, also delivers for Kroger.

Company appears to be taking its commitment to STEM to another level.

Causes of explosions in California and Norway are still under investigation.