Ars Technica - All content

A spoiler-y homage to what just might be the best sitcom ever.

Homo habilis knew how to choose the right rock for the job, a new study suggests.

Worldcom inflated its earnings to mask the impact of the 2001 dot-com crash.

The new company is called Prime Planet Energy and Solutions.

“Our style is not confrontational. We're using a different model.”

Ars' work-from-home series continues with macro-level guesses about the inevitable.

Viral path to cell nucleus tracked by injecting it with tiny glowing dot.

Simple model describes the transition from static to dynamic friction.

Laney Griner, mother behind the meme, sent cease-and-desist to the Iowa congressman.

"What's next? Climate science is a hoax?"

We've struggled to measure it near Earth but now have data from distant stars.

"There is no doubt that the observations and insight will be unprecedented."

Emails threaten to publish intimate details unless members pay a hefty ransom.

Browser makers increase privacy protection but disagree on how exactly it should work.

Film brings back fan-favorite character Han Lue (Sung Kang), who is not dead after all.

Pai tells lawmakers that "one or more wireless carriers" violated US law.

The US export ban places a serious cloud over Huawei's future, though.

The 195 Americans evacuated from Wuhan are now under 14-day quarantine amid outbreak.

Nearly 30 states may have “eligibility reduced or eliminated,” Democrat says.

One call featured "caricature of a black dialect with jungle background noises."

We're close to being uncertain about where hundreds of millions of atoms are.

Power gap between the portable hybrid and new next-gen consoles looks set to widen.

The GLB takes a niche slot and throws shade at the smaller GLA.

We tried—seriously—to keep our cool while cataloging this $30 re-release's woes.

“This marks the start of a regular launch campaign during 2020.”

Investors went gaga over the report, raising Amazon's stock market value by 11%.

Dismissal is a victory for the security industry and the customers who rely on it.

The final release version of Microsoft's new Edge looks quite promising.

CBS hasn't said when the free viewing period will end, but it's the full episode.

But renewables' prices seem to make the report's projections obsolete already.

Thumper hasn't been a big draw for Stadia's seemingly limited player base.

Firefox ousts almost 200 add-ons while Google detects a significant increase in abuse.

Despite government favors, AT&T capital spending and employment keep declining.

Caltech's patent claimed a new type of error-correcting codes.

The immediate risk to the United States is still considered LOW.

Users were not happy to learn "security" software sold their browsing habits.

Inaccurate gun, cybersecurity issues, and poor reliability found by testing director.

IMSA and Le Mans are converging, and everyone still hates Balance of Performance.

Plus savings on Audible memberships, robot vacuums, smart TVs, and more.

How on Earth do you patch the software on a computer orbiting the Moon? Very carefully.

Next comes test of in-flight capture and recovery with sky-hook equipped cargo plane.

If you've got three hours to kill, we'll take you on a magical trippy journey.

We're up to 3,304 total emoji, which should show up in your next big OS update.

The tech giant reported impressive revenue in everything but gaming.

One provider connected 720 million calls in 23 days.

The FDA said it wasn't aware of any data to support the company's claims.

People hunted and raised small farms near the ruins of the ancient city.

Tesla shares soar in aftermarket trading as a result.

It's helpful to know which businesses track you, but you can't do much about it.