Ars Technica - All content

FaceApp—which edits photos to make you look older—says no pics stored in Russia.

Under pressure from regulators, Facebook is rethinking Libra's design.

Two-minute trailer is scant on details, so we pick apart Maverick's return.

Romance scams persist, somehow, by preying on the gullible; Twitter is fertile ground.

Across the cislunar blackness, we set sail for a landing that almost didn't happen.

Pennywise gets nostalgic: "For 27 years I dreamt of you. I craved you. I missed you."

Including deals on good board games, Samsung SSDs, Roku streamers, and more.

Dropbox ambushes its users with a radically different version of its sync app.

Warmer temperatures mean drier fuels and more fire for much of the state.

Is your browser extension tracking your every move online?

Have your tax returns, Nest videos, and medical info been made public?

Hacking remains a tool of choice for influencing elections, company warns.

SEM images showed strange bead-like particles that could also play a role.

"It is time for the world to take notice and redouble our efforts."

Fast and tiny temperature changes visible in the glow of a 2D salt.

Just three drug makers and six distributors were behind the flood.

ErdoÄŸan's welcome of Russian missiles puts nail in coffin of F-35 buy.

It seems like a solid midranger, but we worry about the 720p display.

The project drew criticism from elected officials and Google employees.

The story of the only undisputed Norse site in the Americas just got more complicated.

If Apollo 8 failed, NASA's Moon dreams would crumble.

OneWeb's first six satellites pass test as company moves closer to real service.

"NASA has not been good at setting realistic budget and schedules."

Finding a balance between hand-made creations and algorithmic variation.

The best-selling vehicle in the US might become an actual emoji.

Minor revision coming to US/Japan in August, UK in September.

Eyewitness: "Suddenly the sky appeared like it was split in two, high above the forest."

Psychologist Pete Etchells chats with Ars about his first book, Lost in a Good Game.

He was one of the most pragmatic and tech-savvy justices in court history.

Apple already has original content in music and TV; are podcasts next?

Elon Musk will describe his plans for Neuralink, a brain-computer interface company.

Ronald D. Moore, Michael Okuda, Maril Davis, and more discuss the new show.

Flush with Geely's funding, this hypercar marks the start of a new chapter.

But it means the director's anticipated adaptation of Akira is delayed indefinitely.

GrandPooBear says he'd "rather make a ROM hack" than go on under SMM2's unclear rules.

ABB and Enel X provide modified production fast chargers used at each ePrix.

It has a notched camera design, a plastic body, and a removable battery.

Tens of millions of Americans still don't have broadband Internet.

“The conquest of space is worth the risk of life,” said Gus Grissom.

Here's the TL;DR version of the best affordable Prime Day deals.

The new Pohoiki Beach builds on the 2017 success of Intel's Loihi NPU.

Musk says full autonomy is 18 months away, but past predictions haven't held up.

Plus there's a weird feature that we can't explain at this point.

Microsoft's cute, polished answer to Pokemon Go is interesting but unfinished.

The federal tax credit for Tesla vehicles declined by $1,875 on July 1.

Including deals on Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 Carbon, a Switch bundle, and more.

Becoming an astronaut ranked last among five professions.

"Frankly, I am embarrassed to talk only about Ebola," WHO director-general says.

"Through this process, we will continue to learn things that will help us fly safer.”

Cities can't use cable authority to charge broadband fees, Pai says.