Ars Technica - All content

Policy violations cited, but many customers don't know what they did wrong.

Not all USB-C cables are created equal.

"I do not want to become instantly rich. I do not ask for forgiveness."

Looks good, the interior is nice, and the driving experience is sublime.

These glaciers have an independent streak, but many are shrinking.

Alleged early hominin burials may just be accidents, according to a new study.

“This work has not progressed past the planning phase,” Facebook says.

Vulnerabilities in two devices from Moxa show security to be an afterthought.

“I’ve seen five or six cars smash into other cars, and it’s getting worse.”

Implies that game won’t receive an end-of-life transition to free-to-play, either.

Plus deals on 4K monitors, wireless headphones, dash cams, and more.

What gets PUBG lawyers' attention? A 25-strong list that includes chicken dinners.

Study's authors suggest flood control measures have made things worse.

Entertainment Software Association fights FCC's net neutrality repeal in court.

The systems use Intel's new 8th generation chips.

"Egregious offenders" can now earn a permanent ban "without warning."

Future biofuel production requires new catalysts—or better training for stubborn enzymes.

A working safety barrier allowed the driver to walk away from a September crash.

She has also spent more time in space than any other American.

Pull finger, fluid pressure drops, bubbles form and, crack, partially collapse.

“We have to ensure that everyone in our ecosystem protects people’s information.”

Alleged shooter left a video behind with complaints about revenue. What’s going on?

Researchers mimic polar bear fur, create highly insulating, lightweight cloth.

Direct-to-consumer genetic analysis finds unexpected and twisted branch of family tree.

Also, Facebook will now delete all call and SMS logs older than one year.

CenturyLink operates via subsidiaries that enforce mandatory arbitration clauses.

Project applying Google’s image recognition to military drone footage causes uproar.

Hospital: Two victims have been released, while one remains in “serious condition.”

Cisco Talos reveals “multiple vulnerabilities” in hardware common at hospitals.

Company claims it's too hard, and few systems have exposure to attack.

Members of Congress want answers about the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

SteamOS maker admits that "Steam machines aren't exactly flying off the shelves."

Could novel features done Apple's way help iPhones best the competition?

Gwynne Shotwell said SpaceX would increase flight rate by 50 percent. It has.

Scary headlines, but 2006-15 data show declines in prevalence of these nasty germs.

This two-in-one doesn't look like a $1,399 device, and yet it's priced as such.

Nasim Aghdam wrote: "Videos of targeted users are filtered & merely relegated."

He started working at Google in 2010 and announced his departure yesterday.

Panera didn't fix flaw for 8 months; 37 million records were allegedly exposed.

Centra Tech’s lawyer said last year: “It’s certainly not a scam.”

Google continues to try to keep its browser running smoothly in spite of others’ efforts.

“Heard shots and saw people running while at my desk,” one staffer tweeted.

There’s also “anomalous activity”—probably stingrays—in other US cities, too.

Plus deals on the Google Home, Galaxy S9 bundles, Dell laptops, and more.

It’s mostly the same as last year's iPad, with just a few notable differences.

Move will save modders effort of removing ugly HD “upgrades.”

Your brain and immune system can work together to turn a memory into a drug.

Maryland gov. settled free speech lawsuit—Trump is still fighting a similar suit.

There's also a wider range of desktop chips and 8th-generation Iris Plus graphics.

Monolith says paid market "compromises" the game "even if you don’t buy anything."