Ars Technica - All content

Users will no longer be troubled by shady apps that hijack lock screens.

In defending itself, Comcast falsely equates fast lanes with data cap exemptions.

Musk wins his bet, so South Australia will have to pay for it after all.

“Think about what decisions could have been made with a leader in place."

I once scoffed at heady mindfulness practices. Now, I meditate every day.

Video is going to be a thing at Ars from here on, and we’ll do our best to make it good.

Luckily, they dug up the paperwork in time to get the real answer.

Trump says “we'll handle it,” but options are severely limited.

The initial stage asks for qualifications; winning companies will submit proposals.

Researchers suspect use of a similar antibiotic in food animals primed them for defense.

Your Ghost will answer your Alexa-powered Destiny 2 questions in his own voice.

And Surface Laptop sales still look to be much lower than 2017 Surface Pro.

Are Bitcoin Uranium and Super Bitcoin the future of cryptocurrency? Or a big joke?

Nest might lose its status as an independent Alphabet company.

In central Florida, the prey remakes its predator.

Gorsuch: Unfettered access is "exactly what the framers were concerned about."

Big changes coming for experience system and everything else.

KardiaBand uses a neural network and the Apple Watch to detect abnormal heart rate.

The Fregat upper stage sent its satellites back into Earth's atmosphere.

A report claims Rubin, the father of Android, left Google after an HR investigation.

"It’s like riding a mountain bike"—except, you know, an 8,000-pound, 15-foot-tall bike.

Charter cites FCC preemption of state net neutrality rules in case filed by NY.

Resource-draining code hides in pop-under windows that can remain open indefinitely.

There are still deals on Sonos speakers, Destiny 2, 4K TVs, and more.

Truck isn’t due for at least 2 years, but these companies are looking to adopt early.

Ending Thanos' reign of destruction will apparently require every film-universe hero.

The new spec also standardizes variable refresh rate tech for gamers.

On 140 occasions, electrician logged that he was working while concealing his location.

Uber continues disrupting old-fashioned notions of profit.

Three-year-old "no paid prioritization" pledge was suddenly removed.

Security Update 2017-001 fixes the "logic error" that led to the vulnerability.

A remarkably simple system produces rather dramatic results.

Judge: "You’re not coming to grips with counsel’s question."

100,000 devices infected in 60 hours by strain that targeted ZyXEL devices.

LucasArts concerns about "violating canon" guided Battlefront 2's microtransactions

AT&T will use customer data to boost advertising business, court filing says.

Shooting past “gun culture,” researchers hit factors linked to policy attitudes.

Construction site turned out to be a 2,000-year-old ritual center full of treasure.

A few years ago, people thought Bitcoin was a joke. Now it’s worth billions.

Three fellow co-defendants remain at large in Russia, unlikely to be extradited.

Net neutrality support is just “fear-mongering and hysteria,” FCC chair says.

Here's how to protect yourself until Apple patches bafflingly bad bug.

The ‘90s gag begun at Janet Reno’s expense is now a freebie—even if you don’t have VR.

Exclusive: Strange statistics, lack of collaborators, and ethical questions remain unaddressed.

After two months of quiet, a new test may bring North Korea closer to a working ICBM.

Civilization VI’s new Rise and Fall expansion will add ages and governors.

Net neutrality rules unnecessary because ISPs will do the right thing, Pai says.

Richard Jacobs, an ex-security official at Uber, testified in court Tuesday.

Justice Elena Kagan on limiting patent reviews: "Why would we do that?"