Ars Technica - All content

But a few days later, Logitech returns with a fix.

Lawsuit: Are there "protocols governing hacking?"

New work ties things in to the gene behind Fragile X Syndrome, a genetic disease.

3ve used addresses of unsuspecting owners—like the US Air Force.

Moderates are much better at figuring out when they're likely to be mistaken.

Autonomous vehicle fun for the whole family, coming in March for coders.

Matching light wavelength and atom's energy level creates focus.

Mitsubishi's new H3 rocket is now deep into development.

"We're kind of watching what happens with that first launch."

Senate bill is different from House bill introduced last month.

Gatwick CEO says drone flights designed to "bring maximum disruption" for Christmas.

Early 5G compatibility gives us a Snapdragon 855 in a mobile hotspot!

People don't appreciate the greenhouse gas impact of their food choices.

Coal continues to see strong growth in India and Southeast Asia.

Axions dive through neutron star plasma, die in a flicker of radio waves… maybe.

The quarter-inch-thin device may bend as a result of its manufacturing process.

Unsurprisingly, it's all script-kiddie stuff—and easily beaten with one obvious option.

Liam Neeson co-stars with a special set of skills. Did aliens kidnap his daughter?

The emoji panel is getting expanded to include symbols and kaomoji.

Testing will initially be limited to a one-mile loop in Pittsburgh.

China hacked more than 245 companies and agencies, including US Navy and NASA.

Amazon confirmed that the feature's expansion to non-Echo devices is in the works.

VR apps, open access data, social media searches—this expedition wants to update its field.

Memory corruption vulnerability allows drive-by attacks.

Director Neil Marshall's reboot tries to set itself apart from its predecessors.

New York Times report may have misinterpreted what “access” means.

Plus deals on the PlayStation Classic, Nintendo Switch, iPads, and much more.

PS3, Wii U, Vita owners in search of updates will have to get another version.

First leaked a few months ago, the new feature should be coming to insiders imminently.

"Facebook failed to protect the privacy of its users," AG Karl Racine said.

Researchers create shaped quark-gluon plasma, see viscosity-free flow.

Continuing "War Stories," a series on challenges that almost derailed a game's development.

Lowered GDP would mean lower emissions.

Confidence is increasing for a January flight of the first Dragon 2 mission.

You could win some of the high-end swag that we can't keep!

NYT: Bing could see nearly "all Facebook users’ friends without consent."

Still too soon to tell if this is a revolution in transportation.

iOS 12.1.2 is just for iPhones, it seems.

Seven-minute "Bao" debuted as the bumper for this year's Incredibles 2.

T-Mobile says it provided accurate network information to FCC.

The rollout of Microsoft's beleaguered update will become a little faster now.

Two ways to switch tiny patches of a material from semiconducting to metallic.

Chrome's back button will skip those shady redirects, actually go back.

Road-legal delivery vehicles don't even have space for a human driver.

Netflix horror series' strong first season rewarded with sixteen new episodes.

"Please call a lawyer for me!" Haisam Elsharkawi shouted at LAX while being detained.

SpaceX raising cash after getting approval to launch up to 11,943 satellites.

Charter settles speed fraud lawsuit, will refund 700,000 customers in NY.

Four launches are possible from the Americas, and one from India.

A landmark 2012 paper transformed how software recognizes images.