Ars Technica - All content

The company's new acquisition brings video doorbells into its smart home family.

"We are committed to delivering an engine in 2019," the company said.

Permanent magnet motors are here to stay, but we can make them less costly.

In 2018, there are 17 FDA-approved forms of female-controlled contraception—men have just two.

The company will equip all its dealerships with 800V fast chargers, among other plans.

The camera automatically takes short clips when it sees something interesting.

A new study argues humans caused a rainforest crisis, but not everyone's convinced.

In the hottest corner of the new vehicle market, Volvo has the goods.

An actual story, with an actual ending, lessens the aimless survival grind.

The iPhone X’s basic design and features will live on in each model.

EUV has been the next big thing in chip manufacturing for nearly 30 years.

Democrats still trying to convince Republicans to keep net neutrality rules.

Silicon Valley fears that if US wins, its data held abroad will be vulnerable.

Attackers abuse “memcached” to amplify volumes by an unprecedented factor of 51k.

Plus deals on Dell's XPS 13, Bluetooth headphones, PlayStation VR and more.

"AT&T is not interested in creating fast lanes and slow lanes," ISP claims.

But researchers found no gender differences in sending and receiving rates.

New label doesn't specifically call out loot boxes to avoid "overwhelming" parents.

The $329 wearable gives users exclusive watch faces, bands, and guided workouts.

As Flutter hits beta 1, Google revs up promotion efforts for a new way to make apps.

Companies must have "remote control" and a "law enforcement interaction plan."

“FTL’s spiritual successor” undersells just how good and deep this game is.

Also: We made an AR Emoji that will forever haunt our nightmares!

Domain generation algorithm allows scripts to bypass ad blockers.

Routing hacks, bits of code used to throw off attribution trail.

Unlimited data throttling case is back on after FTC wins major ruling.

Apple also stores data with Amazon S3.

Bitcoin startup says if concerned, “seek legal advice from an attorney promptly.”

Pai and O'Rielly both face ethics questions after appearances at CPAC.

The good news is that state rules are already having an effect.

Facebook exec says demo scuttled "out of respect" for recent shooting victims.

Security changes will also affect Windows XP and Vista machines running iTunes.

One proposed rocket will have the capacity to lift 5kg to an altitude of 110km.

The quantum simulator is 4-5 times faster, too.

Early signs are that performance is much better than Apple's awful OpenGL stack.

Coco's coolest visual tweaks could mean good news for future 4K Blu-ray releases.

Better access to chemistry from space keeps changing how we understand life.

Murray Energy says it will appeal the decision.

The S9 ships with a Snapdragon 845, a new camera, and AR Emoji.

The mid-size station wagon will be the centerpiece of the Volvo lineup.

From Metal to differences with Android, Ryan Cash and Eli Cymet talk shop.

Nokia revives the 8110, the phone made famous in The Matrix.

Ancient genome analysis leaves horse ancestry as one giant question mark

The reviews were mixed, but mostly we weren’t impressed.

A trip to Babcock Ranch, a "living laboratory" that may be the town of the future.

Full-featured trojan catered to password thieves, Peeping Toms, and ransomware scammers.

The Matebook X Pro laptop takes a unique approach to webcam placement.

Card-Not-Present fraud is still a problem, however.

The blood vessels in the eye reflect the state of the whole circulatory system.