Ars Technica - All content

Zelnick also says "closed system walls are coming down" for cross-platform play.

While Soluna.io waits for transmission lines, it's hoping to cash in on stranded energy.

Will Captain Marvel come to save the day after the devastating events of Infinity War?

Fans of the Pixelbook will want to check out this $599 detachable alternative.

Our newest subscriber-only feature is a throwback way of reading Ars.

An Alexa "in-car gadget" could be one of many revealed at an event later this month.

The one cryovolcano we can see now is joined by dozens of extinct ones.

In his book Math with Bad Drawings, Ben Orlin connects abstract math with reality.

"This is a non-trivial amount that will have a material impact on the BFR program."

"Advanced persistent threats… and ordinary hacking are unfortunately here to stay."

Lucid's impressive technology has been held back by a cash shortage.

Internal documents leaked to AP include "Key Contacts" and an apparent escape plan.

Subscription hardware running subscription software with subscription management.

Musk has produced no evidence to back up his accusations.

Mbira's tone change depends on whether tine is filled with good or bad medicine.

Pro Controller remains the only official way to get a d-pad for Switch games.

Apple delivers on its promises and pushes back against "forced obsolescence."

Apple's OS focuses on performance and laying the groundwork for future apps.

CA enforcing neutrality because "Pai abdicated his responsibility," senator says.

Dutch intelligence caught Russians launching attack against lab testing Syria, UK attack samples.

Joint effort takes aim against loot boxes, skin gambling, and more.

And Linux has adopted a real code of conduct to replace its previous "code of conflict."

After eight smartphones, OnePlus is working on something a bit bigger.

New sorting algorithm yields more robust, replicable results than other methods.

We aren't likely to see Apple's wireless charging mat any time soon, say reports.

Some merchants pay up to $2,000 for employees' secret services.

No other US rocket has flown more successful missions.

A Republican member of Congress wants free public access to judicial records.

In Illinois, a nuclear power subsidy program gets a favorable ruling from US court.

Gallery: Huge Russian military exercise turns into a Russia/China gun show.

Tracking kids as they gear up and go to Intel's International Science Fair.

Alice controls Bob via quantum measurements. Bob can't reciprocate.

The production crossover will be the first use of a new vehicle architecture.

Move comes amid revelations that BART shared LPR data with federal authorities.

A look at why reporting on some areas of science is just asking for pain.

The new standard for complex digital boardgames... but it costs $20.

Columbia University psychologist was best known for his work on delayed gratification.

Software takes the trial and error out of overclocking.

Using the same exploit as WannaCry and some known tools, the Monero mining worm continues.

It will offer real-time directions, free calling, and Wi-Fi, among other aid.

You Might Be the Killer will premiere at Fantastic Film Fest in Austin Sept. 21.

Aesthetics—not just aerodynamics—are important.

88 percent of OnePlus poll respondents want a headphone jack? OnePlus doesn't care.

For years, José Baselga didn’t mention industry links in dozens of top medical pubs.

Cemeteries from the Longobard spread into Italy tell tales of migration and mixing.

The car reimagined as bedroom, office, living room, or club.

Cheese may have helped fuel the spread of agriculture across Europe.

Public shaming forces publisher to abandon ridiculous claim to classical music.

A basic Series 4 costs $70 more than the Series 3 did when it came out last year.

Josh Garza said his company began with noble intentions, but it "turned into greed."