Ars Technica - All content

Superhuman speed and precision helped a StarCraft AI defeat two top players.

Per settlement, Dragon Box will pay $14.5M and close piracy-enabling services.

Publisher still maintains that Ultimate Team pack sales aren't illegal gambling.

With the Galaxy S10 forthcoming, Samsung's first 1TB smartphone is imminent.

Wavy jet stream to blame for polar vortex invasion. (And climate change may be, too).

EFF's Nate Cardozo once said Facebook "depends on our collective confusion."

Texas attorney: I didn't update my iPhone to enable "unsolicited eavesdropping."

We check out Gmail's new coat of paint and the new inbox density feature.

Mazda has completely redesigned its best-selling model, and the interior is a peach.

Iron Age Celts embalmed the severed heads of their enemies for public display.

Currency fluctuations contributed to an unusually poor quarter for the iPhone.

For a CEO who claims to care about carbon emissions, Musk's flight habits are eyebrow-raising.

Director Patty Jenkins returns to TV to tell a tale of race, identity, and murder.

Aetna, Apple team up for watch app that integrates medical data and gamifies health

One publisher experiments with a lower price point as it moves from Steam.

Zuckerberg is asked when he knew about kids inadvertently spending parents' money.

Plus deals on God of War, Nintendo's Switch Pro Controller, and much more.

Follows $700M+ sale of Spring Wireless earlier this month.

US prosecutors say the site "facilitated more than $68 million in fraud."

Mobile Gmail gets a totally new design. Hopefully a dark mode shows up soon.

PG&E is looking to get out of power purchase agreements to cover its looming debt.

"Yahoo’s… lack of transparency related to the data breaches [is] egregious."

Video: Strategy calls for an invulnerable missile shield on land and sea, in air and space.

Studio working on "multi-platform engine" following Chinese investment.

The Arabsat 6A mission will offer another feast for launch and landing views.

Bills in three states want teachers to avoid topics that appear in party platforms.

What New York's racing scene means for the resurgent hobby industry.

The drugged desserts may prevent tantrums, but they weren't justified.

This $1,299 laptop is stiff competition for Huawei's own $1,499 Matebook X Pro.

Indictment reveals how far Huawei allegedly went to get T-Mobile secrets.

Still, workers in California are pushing for new rights, recognition under state law.

Previous predictions had already been dire thanks to cryptocurrency crashes.

The plan includes $45 billion in aid to coal-reliant regions.

The report also claims Apple is considering acting as a games publisher.

The mirror image of a frozen electric charge becomes a magnetic monopole.

The iOS 12.2 beta references four new iPads and one mysterious iPod.

Google says storm affected "thousands" of homes, and a few still lack service.

Save the World's "X-Ray Llamas" will soon show their contents before you buy.

"We believe it is time to revolutionize coffee roasting using space technology."

Some of this stuff could very well be fixed by February 22. But all of it?!

Anecdotally, Mint feels like one of Linux's most popular distros—updates like 19.1 show why.

Hayao Miyazaki: Never-Ending Man is a loving, behind-the-scenes tribute for long-time fans.

After a bumpy start, the show found the magic again and came full circle.

Goons quiz researchers about their work exposing Israeli exploit seller NSO Group.

EIA's Annual Energy Outlook isn't without critics.

Allegations show eagerness to connect with Assange along with some really bad covering up.

Health experts raise concern about electric scooter use and head injury rate.

Come for the rolling marbles, stay for the improved gameplay.

It's also the first time the App Store has sold a software bundle in this form.

Remind declares victory, says it can continue text service for Verizon users.