Ars Technica - All content

"We're joining the ranks of some of those blue chip companies."

26 years after the LM002, Lamborghini unleashes its biggest and heaviest bull.

Already under scrutiny for spreading hate, social network also helps peddle spam and fraud.

"Starting a war between Alabama and SpaceX will be the end of the Moon program."

"I'd expect some pretty decent consolidation over the next year to 18 months."

If it can't beat Marvel's best teen-friendly films, DC may as well join 'em.

One patch attaches a VR mode to a full game. The other includes entirely new content.

Abandon all hopes for an It repeat, Stephen King fans.

90 pages of emails provoke response from head of HR.

Sale of Navajo Generating Station rests on more than Central Arizona Project's business.

New headphones and a cheaper smart speaker help Apple push Apple Music.

The SEC did not ask the judge to strip Musk of his job as Tesla's CEO.

Users are reportedly not enjoying Google's "pilot program."

Opinion: There's a reason Elon Musk keeps making bad decisions as Tesla CEO.

It's the soil, not an early form of anti-rust technology as previously thought.

A prolonged ability to learn positive associations from social interactions.

House Commerce Committee voted to reverse Ajit Pai's net neutrality repeal.

The 120MW solar plant will help replace a coal-fired plant to be retired in 2025.

There'll be a month-long release preview phase, less aggressive end-user deployment, and more.

Catholic student claims religious objections, but the Catholic Church is pro-vaccines.

Commission-free Steam key sales through other stores cut into Valve's bottom line.

Plus over $400 off Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 Carbon, a bunch of Anker deals, and more.

Amazon says it'll launch 3,236 low Earth satellites for fast, low-latency service.

"Starhopper completed tethered hop. All systems green."

Termite mounds are self-cooling, self-ventilating, and self-draining structures.

Model S and Model X sales fell a lot more than Tesla anticipated.

Privilege-escalation flaw could also make minor flaws much more severe.

It was under ideal conditions, but Verizon finally puts real numbers to mobile 5G.

2018's batch of young'uns down about 90 percent.

A 17-year-old from Ohio placed dozens of fake emergency calls to police.

And two third-party developers left the data from millions of Facebook users exposed in S3 bucket.

Should more CEOs go to jail after data breaches? Elizabeth Warren thinks so.

Stock hits lowest point since 2005 after $673 million annual loss.

Science takes time: Ten years to turn imaging theory into imaging experiment.

Minimize apps to a floating, always-on-top bubble.

DNA from a usually overlooked artifact points to an enslaved woman's ancestry.

Pilot properly switched off stabilizer control system but could not regain control; software may have rebooted.

It's a standalone film as DC Films moves away from the shared universe model.

Anyone who bought books will have them deleted and will receive a refund.

DOJ says an Oscars ban could be illegal attempt to "exclude new competitors."

Driverless carmakers need to share more data. A new group might help.

81 women claim their privacy was violated as hospital tried to trap a drug thief.

This episode of War Stories focuses on giant robots blowing things up.

"We remain diligent, with a safety-first culture."

Sequel will require Epic's platform from Sept. 13 through April 2020.

Book restaurants with the Google Assistant's human-like voice AI.

Bloomberg report shows how employees offered solutions but were turned down.

Have 3+ years experience? Join our team!

Senate committee launches investigation into 737 MAX certification process.

Natural gas substitutes are still expensive, but proving the technology is a good step.