Ars Technica - All content

Startups claim they're not responsible for errant riders who hit people.

As drive-by attacks get harder, hackers exploit the trust we have in software providers.

Republican AGs help FCC fight lawsuit against Democratic AGs from 22 states.

Not reelected, sees standards written by science educators adopted over her dissent.

HP also debuted a new Elitebook convertible with a battery life up to 17 hours.

Qi wireless charging is a standard. This isn't supposed to happen.

Expect to hear more about PC VR "product and content... next year," Oculus says.

"It was probably the single most successful failed launch we could have imagined."

Charter raising cable prices in November in entire 41-state US territory.

Plus big discounts on SanDisk microSD cards, 4K smart TVs, and more.

Mozilla is trying to diversify its income streams by promoting a VPN service.

This week's subject is former Wired editor and 3D Robotics founder Chris Anderson.

At least they're being upfront about it?

Smaller accounts sharing InfoWars content aren't welcome on Twitter.

Part of new cyber strategy to identify, track, warn Russian operatives.

Recreation of ancient Greece includes hundreds of multi-colored statues, temples.

Sometimes, design takes a backseat to practicality—but these aren't cheap.

Indictment of financier for "Project Lakhta" tied to Internet Research Agency campaign.

"Gyro rates now look normal in both high and low mode."

Gov. slammed Verizon for delays, but service is back "essentially everywhere."

Make your own villain in this light-touch sequel.

Intel denies that its problems have made it give up on 10nm altogether.

Trump administration says vehicle doesn't comply with school bus regulations.

Since-patched exploit reached through hole involving Rockstar Social Club IDs.

Netflix series reimagines Shirley Jackson's classic horror novel, stays true to spirit.

But only for those POWs held when camp conditions were really bad.

"When I first heard about Relativity I thought this was crazy."

People will be able to take a 155mph ride under the streets of Hawthorne.

Very basic touchscreen functionality today, hopefully lots of updates in the future.

Albemarle and SQM can't settle water disputes, and a sale might draw them closer.

Director tells Ars—"This is like us not trying to show the shark for the whole film.”

Tom Nichols' book describes how experts are no longer ignored—they're attacked.

A recovered 98MB file underscores the risks of trusting personal info to strangers.

Buggy updates point at deeper problems.

Extreme weather events led to cascading failure of critical water infrastructure.

Like chucking dice? Check this game out.

Harlem's hero is the latest casualty as Netflix does a little housecleaning.

"We were very clear with them that this did not happen," Cook tells BuzzFeed.

Comcast gigabit cable rollout is nearly done, but uploads are limited to 35Mbps.

State law says ISPs must follow net neutrality to get government contracts.

Automakers are selling hundreds of these turn-key racing supercars.

After the EU ruling, OEMs can unbundle Google's Android apps, but it will cost them.

The interview with Sam Harris wraps up with plenty of existential doom.

Could allow us to generate electricity using supercritical carbon dioxide.

Even with new modes and without single-player, it's still just Call of Duty.

Only in March 2026 will science activities begin in earnest at Mercury.

260-mile range cars use same battery pack but fewer cells to cut the cost.

Vivaldi says about half of all the 2.0 features come from user feedback and suggestions.

Its simple design argues that, sometimes, a phone can just be a phone.

"THIS IS THE SURVIVALIST DREAM PROPERTY."