Ars Technica - All content

The rental car industry is attempting to stop peer-to-peer car sharing.

Flaw allows a local user to obtain System privileges.

Files for Pokémon Essentials taken down from community hub after DMCA request.

Man generated $47 million in fraudulent EPA credits and $12 million in tax credits.

The focus is on actionable notifications, proactive information cards, and Google Fit.

Fans are (of course) already speculating about what character he will play.

The Inspiron 7000 and 5000 families get a bunch of premium updates as well.

Intel upgrades the integrated chipset, but the rest of the processor is the same.

The new format promises high quality but without Dolby Vision's extra cost.

Even one of the Yakuza series’ lowest points is still worth your time.

Effects are tiny, also linked to risk taking and openness to experience.

And researchers are surprisingly good at predicting the failures and successes.

The samples are critical for researchers to develop vaccines and treatments.

Plus deals on Amazon's Fire HD 8 tablet, Dell laptops, LG OLED TVs, and more.

Remote audio plus machine learning equals rudimentary remote screen viewing.

Paul Ceglia claims CEO Mark Zuckerberg promised him half of Facebook years ago.

GloFo, the company spun off from AMD, is no longer the company's fab of choice.

Wasteland 2, Bastion, Transistor, Hyper Light Drifter join the Switch-port frenzy.

Defense Distributed's Wilson: "I’m happy to become iTunes of 3D guns if I can’t be Napster."

Robocalls spread misinformation to seniors as California votes on net neutrality.

"They are controlling what we can & cannot see."

The season 3 finale resolved key storylines and set the stage for a possible season 4.

Uber pulled its own AVs off the road months ago; it's now trying to work with others.

Populations would be better off drinking less, but individual risks can still be small.

CD Projekt Red's futuristic take on violence, choices, and faces crammed full of LEDs.

Video: If you don't already know Saul has savants off-camera, let its VFX team demonstrate.

Fortnite on Samsung phones was vulnerable to a man-in-the-disk attack.

Seattle federal judge brushes aside "cybernaut with a BitTorrent protocol."

My life as a hole.

Since FCC abandoned net neutrality, Democrats say FTC must probe Verizon.

Robb Kulin is leaving the agency for "personal reasons."

Mobile-style plan offers subsidized system with Xbox Live/Games Pass agreement.

The cost of wind power contracts has fallen to $20 per megawatt-hour since 2009.

Apple hopes to entice new users with more price and color options.

One Romanian campus computer lab both pentested the world and eventually helped protect it.

Police say a single suspect is among the dead, area has been cleared.

Fewer lines of code, simpler setup, and better algorithms make a strong case.

A detailed review explores trends in climate change litigation.

Dulberg v. Uber, filed in 2017, argued that drivers weren't paid properly.

Software piracy remains an important part of preserving our digital heritage.

Swirling a glass of wine produces a rotating wave; swirling beer foam reverses rotation.

Elon Musk's go-private plan faced serious obstacles.

Embrace your inner Prince John... or Ursula... or Jafar.

From the archives: The fourth largest US city, Houston, changed forever one year ago.

Ars chats up co-writers Aneesh Chaganty and Sev Ohanian as this John Cho-led thriller debuts.

"There is… no proven path for most retail investors to own shares if we were private.”

Scientists are mapping the infrasonic mutterings of volcanoes like Cotopaxi and Kilauea.

Firefighters don't like their mobile hotspots slowed to a "dial-up modem from 1995."

Two of six coal plants run by Tennessee Valley Authority will undergo review.

Downloadable Switch versions cost just over 10 percent more on average versus Steam.