Ars Technica - All content

"If they're making a big song and dance about engine tests... they’re miles away,"

Amazon's Alexa has a new competitor in the voice-controlled shopping space.

Google's product support has become a joke, and the company should be very concerned.

Stickers that are invisible to drivers and fool autopilot.

Model 3 sales hit 5,315 in March, 29% of all Norwegian passenger car sales.

Work-in-progress store page lists June 15 launch date.

Included inside: the first video game we've ever seen played in a coffin.

“You played some minor league ball, didn’t you?”

Falcon Heavy could augment Space Launch System on road back to the Moon.

Despite Ajit Pai's assurances, FTC can't fully police net neutrality.

It starts at $18,540 and gets 33mpg.

Enquirer seemed desperate to downplay Saudi ties, Bezos security chief says.

Service provider's software and data used for flight planning by multiple airlines.

Bottom spec dual-core drops in price to make room for the new version.

It reminded me of opening a fresh bag of black mulch.

Google still isn't keeping its older phones around at a discount for very long.

Archaeology isn’t just for primates anymore.

"No rocket’s ever been late, we’ll probably be the first one."

Predator and prey struggle to survive in Earth's rapidly changing extreme environments.

"Stark reality" illustrated by 71-image gallery of vile, moderated comments.

It was probably a case of "opportunistic consumption," not murder.

1953 law allows presidents to withdraw waters from use but not re-open them.

Review: Prepare to find serious Sega authenticity by default and geeky tweaks for weeks.

Legislation was praised by Bill Gates, who has funded an advanced nuclear company.

Necessary bills for unnecessary outbreaks are being paid by all of us.

AMC's supernatural horror series is adapted from a 2013 novel by Joe Hill.

New study combines high-speed video of live feeding with models based on CT scans.

Partially thanks to Jack White—perhaps its biggest cheerleader—the 3" returns for RSD 2019.

Estonians already use a national ID card for things like e-voting and digital tax filing.

Months of barely contained rumors have now been confirmed.

Apple reportedly never managed to solve a thermal problem.

Tyler Barriss has shown little remorse for the death of Andrew Finch.

Pai plans budget cap on program designed to make broadband available to everyone.

The battery bank will be significantly larger than the world's current biggest battery.

Get a first glimpse of the new H1 chip and other internals.

Released on bail for hacking Microsoft, Zammis Clark then hacked Nintendo.

Ohio's state capital is in the throes of a Smart City transformation.

Magento admins: Beware of SQL flaw that requires no authentication.

Preliminary finding connects Lion Air and Ethiopian Airlines crashes, software misfire.

"The age of Vulcan has begun."

The latest creation from Softbank's Boston Dynamics looks ready for actual work.

Also, Germany has a crazy plan to catch rockets and reuse them. It's named FALCon.

Magnet reuse could help ease the burden, but processes for this must be established.

Guillermo del Toro brings the terror in adaptation of spooky children's book series.

Plea leaves one of the biggest whodunnits in national security history unsolved.

The failures may be uncommon, but third time isn't the charm for this design.

Both FCC and FTC fail to collect vast majority of robocall fines, WSJ reports.

Calif. bill would require state-level approval of every medical vaccine exemption.

One-time offer runs out in September 2019, includes one hoop to jump through.

Gearbox also announces 4K updates for older Borderlands games.