Ars Technica - All content

"Do you know karate?" "No, but I'm a fast learner."

Frontier, already under fire in Minnesota, faces network quality probe in NY.

Analysis shows why correlation is not causation, in this case.

* = For now, fingerprint or lock screen authentication applies only to one Google property.

Man allegedly pressed fake pills in his basement that killed at least one.

Make your peace with this being a "visual novel"—because it's a must-play.

Overly complex touchscreen systems were blamed in recent NTSB report.

Streaming service suspends "experiment" in recommended content after snafu.

"We know we’re not going to get to zero errors."

The coolest thing about Hobbs and Shaw isn't the cars; it's the outfits.

When the Earth's magnetic poles trade places, they take a while to get sorted.

Adaptation is a fitting tribute to the book series by the late Alvin Schwarz.

Pay for the data and store it in a blockchain-protected system.

Damon Lindelof co-wrote satirical thriller about rich people hunting "deplorables."

Byuu's latest bsnes update fixes slowdown without cranking video to super-speed.

Our yearly giant list of new board games you need to check out.

VR gets much-needed validation as a surgical training tool.

Court cases and social media spats continue over 3D-printed guns.

Vector had been targeting a suborbital flight for the Vector-R vehicle this year.

Uber has been burning cash at more than $1 billion per quarter.

The update means you could use certain Apple hardware as a legit home theater hub.

Pai tried to kill environmental and historic-preservation review of small cells.

The proposal would reportedly put the onus of content regulation on the FCC.

It doesn't have all the same features, but the basic concept is the same.

Twitter has struggled to develop consistent moderation policies.

Epyc "Rome" continues its little sibling the Ryzen 3000's mad dash forward.

Much remains secret about the car ahead of its launch next month.

Loaned-out mobile hotspot inadvertently used data during car trip to Canada.

Moderators say YouTube overrode them when high-profile creators went too far.

More than half of a sample had flattering tweaks in report summaries.

Amazon has faced a series of walkouts and protests at Minnesota warehouses.

Southwest Airlines finally relents, after first insisting flight numbers aren't PII.

Founder of Defense Distributed finally appeared in court after his arrest last fall.

Moves reflect temporary view of increased audience sensitivity.

The site is the earliest evidence so far of people living at high elevations.

Boeing's response to this glaring security lapse has not been reassuring.

It's not cancelled yet, says Samsung, but there's still no launch date.

This Sky has finally cleared; creator is full of excitement about VR, online, more.

For the first time, smallsats are delivering radar image resolution under 1 meter.

"We're crazy-expanding our factories and hiring."

It's a wickedly funny, darkly irreverent adaptation of Garth Ennis' comic books.

Post that reported 300,000 unsecured records is also subject of a criminal complaint.

Land use is a big problem that could be a big solution.

More than just Microsoft's voice assistant is being reviewed by contract workers.

Trips were up 35%, revenue was up 14%, and that just makes it worse.

Potential partners include Bloomberg, Wall Street Journal, and Washington Post.

5G is for all frequencies, but it won't be much different from 4G on low bands.

Republicans say Twitter video takedown is latest evidence of bias.

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