Ars Technica - All content

New bot shows automated play doesn’t need emulators or controller-port “cheats.”

Pai's staff to Congress: Carriers selling customer location data is no big deal.

To make more original shows and movies, Netflix needs more money.

Each has strengths where the other has weaknesses, but this is not a merger.

Even before Ars' first post, IT Editor Sean Gallagher was pioneering working from home.

Sensation typically occurs when subject's gaze is at angle between 0 and 5 degrees.

For the first time, foremost hacking competition adds cars to its lineup.

"Citizens do not contemplate waiving their civil rights when using new technology."

Former general counsel's complaint filed 10 days before Gearbox filed lawsuit.

New series will focus on Captain Georgiou's adventures with Starfleet's Section 31.

Some highlighted tech proved game-changing; others were Zen music players and hot air.

Remind says it must end free texts for Verizon users because of new fee.

This year's best products mostly involve small tweaks that make them more usable.

From unintelligible abbreviations and jargon to $32,456.66 "headaches."

"Our legal team overstretched," Bird says in a statement. "This was our mistake."

A high-resolution modeling program will allow utilities to make important changes.

Up to three years of paid support will be available after the cut-off.

1960s recounting of attack on low-flying spy plane unearthed by MuckRock.

NES Online files include references to dozens of 16-bit classics.

New NOAA head may come from AccuWeather.

Can Siri's smart speaker give Apple an edge in one of its most important markets?

700-hp, and a front grill that could swallow an elephant.

New nutria documentary is a whole lotta fun even if the rats themselves very much aren't.

As US carbon emissions increase, cutting natural gas will be the next job.

For two decades we've learned, we've laughed, we've cried, and sometimes we've gone wtf.

Sunday night teaser, attached to True Detective, walks fans through a crypt.

Two new papers probe the matter that's right on the edge of falling in.

Ryuk lies in wait for as long as a year, then pounces on only the biggest prey.

Ars chats at length with the creator of Papers, Please in his current home of Japan.

Op-ed: Yes, it looks great. It also needs to work!

Legal turmoil for company rolls on as Cody Wilson faces felony charges for sex with a minor.

"We must part ways with some talented and hardworking members of our team."

Alleges Pitchford received $12M bonus, hid from Gearbox staffers, siphoned elsewhere.

Unity says ToS change doesn't actually imperil SpatialOS games.

Polish authorities arrest a Huawei employee and former government security expert.

EFF: Bird's legal demand to take down recent Cory Doctorow post is "meritless."

Power rules ensure lasers are safe for human eyes—but not necessarily for cameras.

Google says it has stopped manufacturing the audio dongle.

Developer Jean-Baptiste Kempf confirmed both milestones at CES.

Data ended up on black market—now carriers say they'll halt sales in March.

Smartly written, very funny, and full of time travel—what more do you want from sci-fi?

A mix of documentary and historical reenactment with an emphasis on great acting.

Persuading doctors and direct-to-consumer ads land 1-2 punch for knockout sales.

DeepGestalt takes faces apart and reassembles them to diagnose genetic disorders.

Sharp gold tip dims if hydrogen is near it, glows when hydrogen leaves.

Eighteen missions in 2017. Twenty-one missions in 2018. How many this year?

Apple may add and remove features in new iPhones to gain edge over competitors.

Two investors bring 2 new lawsuits in the wake of scandal involving Andy Rubin.

"Don't think of what you see at Cape Canaveral."

Clever trick allows attackers to obtain valid TLS certificate for hijacked domains.