Ars Technica - All content

New York AG alleges that Charter promised speeds it knew it couldn't deliver.

"Pretty much everyone on the plane threw up."

Standard bricks still made of oil-based plastic; company has 2030 goal for those.

A simulation shows that large metabolisms were efficient enough for the tundra.

The GOES-R series of satellites scan the planet five times faster than previous ones.

NRA honored Pai for killing net neutrality, tried to give him handmade long gun.

Piling on the features to keep users coming back for more.

And an actual teen tests GM's Teen Driver tech in Buick's latest crossover/SUV.

Anedcotal data makes us wonder when a terrifying Twitter botnet will take over.

Ongoing attacks give complete control and require no user interaction.

Google vows to defend lawsuit, says it hires “candidates based on their merit.”

We sort out the carrier-induced mess for the biggest phone so far in 2018.

Nuke-powered cruise missile and torpedo, hypersonic missiles counter US ballistic missile defense.

Uber says it took the man to his requested destination.

Plus deals on budget gaming laptops, 4K TVs, wireless charging pads, and more.

AT&T ends one speed limit but introduces a new one; some prices are going up.

Geneticists built a family tree linking millions of people across 300 years.

Even the truck’s tailgate has a Ph.D.

The vampire bat’s genome only explains part of its blood-eating capabilities.

Social circle questions came closer to 2016 election results than standard polls.

Outage comes a day after CEO admitted emailing private keys for 23k HTTPS certs.

Windows users will no longer be beholden to their motherboard makers.

Despite no errors or liability, the journal kindly dumped the butt pics.

The FW-EVX platform could be used to build new midsize or large electric vehicles.

"You can play all the Mario Kart you want," judge says.

After a year in residence, the former astronaut is very familiar with the orbiting outpost.

The system can vary torque to all four wheels via mechanical and electric drive.

"I look at some of the things he's watching and I say, 'How is that possible?'"

"We need Space Technology if we want NASA to have a bold future."

Flap that goes public renews troubling questions about issuance of certificates.

Woman charges “Google was fully aware” of sexist behavior but didn’t stop it.

Purvis Ellis, of Oakland, tells judge: “I just hope not to be defined by this.”

Forensics contractor’s “Advanced Unlocking Service” still has to brute-force passcodes.

Gates says cryptocurrencies’ main feature is anonymity.

Change comes only five days after Nintendo caught up with rivals' review systems.

San Diego County teen wrote Tuesday evening: "Don’t come to school tomorrow."

Straight Path failed to use spectrum, resulting in $614M fine and sale to Verizon.

Two large feature deficits should be getting fixed.

Delay in enforcement cost 15 years and 2,000 cases of lung cancer.

The telescope project now has just 1.5 months of schedule reserve.

For ~$50K you can clone your beloved pet, too. But should you?

The Universe cooled faster than we thought, possibly due to weird form of dark matter.

2012’s CGI surprise poked fun at video games; now, Ralph will “wreck” the Internet.

A bipartisan bill would enable states to prosecute sites like Backpage.

Washington may be the first state to impose net neutrality rules on all ISPs.

Android Go is stripped down for low-end devices, and here's our first look at them.

Video: How Stardock's ambitious fantasy game ran aground on technical limitations.

Craig Wright accused of "perpetrating a scheme" to con Dave Kleiman and his estate.

Lucky downloaders got the entire game well ahead of April 17 release.

There’s not much USCYBERCOM, NSA can do without presidential order—maybe even with one.