Ars Technica - All content

Bill Pollock says Amazon is printing them—and even the product photo is fake.

"What we’re seeing here is the end of the large, four-engine aircraft."

Leaping around an enticing metropolis can't make up for flat combat, dumb enemies.

Call it "Spy Kids 5: Spy Mecha-Violent Teens" if that helps. A must-see stunner.

Adaptation of Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett's novel hits Amazon Prime May 31.

Researcher said statements he made after taking intoxicating substances should be thrown out.

Tons of news, including a surprise announce of Tetris battle royale. (Yes, really.)

Lawyer accused of avoiding $377,000 in losses by selling ahead of bad news.

Without pasteurization, scary, elusive bacteria are on the loose.

Radioactive aluminum could control water content of planetary building blocks.

AT&T, T-Mobile, and Sprint sale of GPS data called "unquestionably illegal."

The good news is that Google still has, like, three other IoT OS projects.

Small firm gets Tesla crash data after 2-year legal battle with NHTSA, finds flawed study.

Scammer took hundreds of thousands of dollars from more than 30 victims.

The Mouse House has a big challenge to recreate magic of this blockbuster original.

Work continues on existing titles, future Warcraft, Diablo games.

Plus, a deeper look at Nvidia's proprietary DLSS system, which absolutely impresses.

It roved a staggering 45.16 kilometers across the Red Planet.

But Apple wants a huge bite of the subscription revenue—reportedly 50 percent.

Mathias Clasen of Aarhus University on why we're drawn to scary entertainment.

IE info bug was under active exploit; exploit code for Exchange flaw was circulating.

News follows split with Bungie and a year with no major Blizzard releases.

Regrettably, humans still have to write the code in the first place.

Processor protects malware from attempts to inspect and analyze it.

Including iPads, MacBooks, and Apple Watches. Plus deals on Xbox One X and more.

Verizon surprised by lawsuit, says it already fixed the problem.

VFEmail says data for virtually all US users is gone for good.

Solar jobs slip for the second year in a row, says The Solar Foundation annual report.

A few Arsians get personal for V-Day and serenade the gear that brings them joy.

"We plan to begin the subject evaluation in February 2019."

Automatic emergency braking and blind spot monitoring is now available at Freightliner.

Eero's routers could help Amazon connect its various Echo and Alexa devices.

The more emissions-efficient way to recycle an EV battery is to remove the cathode.

Aquaman Director James Wan returns to his horror roots as producer of new film.

Adam Christopher penned Darkness on the Edge of Town, to be published June 4.

Unveiling will take place at Mobile World Congress.

Clever trick may be designed to bypass Gatekeeper protections built into macOS.

Expert Beat Saber players are rotating their wrists at over 3,600 degrees/second.

Democrat proposes ban apparently in response to Verizon throttling firefighters.

Mars One's greatest sin may be making Lee Hutchinson look smart.

Eliminating non-medical vaccine exemptions isn't enough; CA medical exemptions tripled.

Howard the Duck, M.O.D.O.K. headline new series, which are coming nowhere near Disney Plus.

SpaceX Starlink team wants quick FCC approval to support "ambitious timetable."

Forget GPS and a compass, this uses more accurate camera-based positioning.

Move comes after December server shutdown cut off 90% of the game's music library.

Accidental entry leads to an early look at area still under development.

Ceramics from a 900-year-old shipwreck hint at complex Indian Ocean trade routes.

Nuro is already doing fully driverless grocery deliveries in the Phoenix area.

Traditional aerospace powers as well as newer companies like SpaceX are likely to bid.

"They said 'Screw it, let’s just do it and go to space.'"