Ars Technica - All content

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.

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.