Ars Technica - All content

Our hero's journey comes to a fitting end in series finale.

Canals built before the Inca Empire may help manage to Peru’s water supply.

More CPU power, more RAM, and more... displays?

The series has already generated a small religious controversy over "immoral scenes."

13 Minutes to the Moon takes you through the first landing in exhaustive detail.

Just arrange a series of cascading triggers so players no longer have any choice.

Jury this week found Minneapolis police officers abused license database access.

We go hands-on with solid third-person combat, chat with Respawn's dev team.

This Tesla hack is plausible, but its implications were wildly overstated.

Prepare to get your card-driven spellcasting on!

Blackout a reminder that the US grid itself isn't ready for extreme weather either.

Bitcoin's value has risen three-fold since December.

Deal or no deal, either way cities pay through the nose because of failed IT practices.

NIST scientists used so-called Rydberg atoms to record Queen streamed into the lab.

Niantic's latest adds some new features but ends up feeling overstuffed.

An enigmatic, cup-shaped animal probably grew in groups to make feeding easier.

Seriously, though, hasn't this town suffered enough?

"Industry 4.0" is already here for some companies—especially silicon foundries.

Livestreaming group video calls on YouTube will be a lot more complicated.

Horns or not, the news coverage will make you want to ram your head into something.

"We're predicting a really brutal consolidation of the small-launch-vehicle market."

The problem-plagued Pixel Slate will not be getting a follow-up.

Appointees assert that higher fuel economy standards would cause more deaths.

Only certain 15-inch MacBook Pro models from 2015 are affected.

So far, attacks are known only to target Mac users involved in cryptocurrency.

Six percent of drivers say it's safe to take a nap when Autopilot is engaged.

We talk to Bryan Sellers, currently in second place in the eTrophy.

Identifying the species in the Nasca Lines could tell us why they were made.

After 15 years and $50 billion, we haven't really gotten that far.

The second season co-stars George Takei, who also consulted on historical accuracy.

SF ordinance lets ISPs reuse broadband wires in multi-unit buildings.

Plus a new low on a TCL 4K Roku TV, 12 months of PS Plus for $40, and more.

Op-ed: Our current model of manufacturing stockpiles won't work against bioterror or superbugs.

Gaming reps at UK parliamentary panel also answer charges of addictive game design.

We cap off a week of existential dread with some positivity and good news.

"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.