Ars Technica - All content

But regulator admitted resilience is an issue and started a new docket.

AMD will fill important gaps in its processor line-up, but Vega’s rollout will remain limited.

HTC will also launch wireless Vive adapter this summer, but no prices yet.

"As of right now reviews of the data indicate Falcon 9 performed nominally.”

30 senators support net neutrality bill as Democrats try to force a vote.

Powermat joins the WPC and will “share technology innovation” to help expand Qi.

iOS 11.2.2 and macOS High Sierra 10.13.2 are free updates you want to install.

After Google Checkout, Google Wallet, Android Pay, and Google Tez, there's now Google Pay.

Nebraska and California may challenge FCC's attempt to preempt state laws.

New hybrid chips should offer a compelling alternative to discrete GPUs.

Unlike many wacky CES TV concepts, it may actually hit the market this year.

CIG accuses Crytek of selective and misleading reading of license agreement.

Citing "untenable" aerial market and "hostile regulatory environments."

"There's no active development anymore," Dogecoin's co-founder said last year.

Acer, Asus, and HP will include Amazon's assistant in their select 2018 devices

Copyrights from the 1920s will start expiring next year if Congress doesn’t act.

A brief oral history from the original game’s designers at Ensemble Studios.

Ready to hold 500 songs from iHeartRadio, iTunes, and other playlists.

A PC accessory that saves you from buying a new, $3,000 machine.

Voice controls not your thing? No problem.

A year after bankruptcy, Westinghouse and Vogtle move forward, Summer doesn't.

This is SpaceX's third classified mission, and arguably its most secretive flight.

Overwhelmed by the amount of email sitting in your inbox? Here’s one man’s helpful guide.

Fewer than half of the dozen humans who walked on the Moon are now alive.

We’re probably crazy for seeing any light at the end of Bright’s orc tunnel.

Offshore federal land requires state infrastructure.

To be clear, the caffeinated “deep detoxification” is a stupid and dangerous idea.

Class action lawsuits have been filed in California, Indiana, and Oregon.

With no answers from Playgrounds' devs, we sleuth out the weirdest Switch patch yet.

The exit coincides with his final payout from the Beats acquisition.

There's now a dedicated Russian planning group coordinating with NASA's lunar efforts.

For now it's China only, but it should eventually make it to the rest of the world.

Bluetooth connectivity makes it easier for OEMs to put Alexa in tiny devices.

The GOLD mission will launch later this month on a commercial satellite.

The company will replace the battery for free and send a technician to do so.

Intel, Microsoft, ARM, and others have responded. We dig in.

Also, is this the year humans finally launch into space from US soil again?

With repeal officially published, FCC will soon face lawsuits.

Despite lots of year-to-year variability, trends are now becoming clear.

Any chance the long wait is due to an expected book release? We offer thoughts.

As Comcast pushed for tax cut, fired employees had to sign NDAs to get severance.

Intel claims sale was unrelated, but he planned sale after researchers disclosed bugs.

Electric vehicle sales were up more than 25 percent compared to 2016.

“If they don’t vote for net neutrality, let’s vote them out,” new campaign says.

That means more supernovae, black holes, and a new model of star formation.

Plus deals on the Xbox One S, Bluetooth speakers, laptops, and more.

But don't worry, British Airways, KLM, and Lufthansa will keep flying them—for now.

Archive Team saves hundreds of millions of posts from the vibrant social network.

A totally unscientific survey reveals the wisdom (?) of the crowd.

Pai likely would have had to answer questions about net neutrality repeal.