Feed ars-technica Ars Technica - All content

Favorite IconArs Technica - All content

Link https://arstechnica.com/
Feed http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index
Updated 2026-06-10 02:15
Apple releases macOS 10.13.1 and iOS 11.1 with a KRACK fix and new emoji
Several bugs were fixed, and a lost 3D Touch gesture has returned to iOS.
Playerunknown’s Battlegrounds gets XB1 release date, PC “1.0” launch window
PUBG fans, aim your looted 4x scopes at this December.
WatchOS 4.1 brings Wi-Fi toggle, Apple Music, and Radio streaming
Update delivers a number of highly anticipated features to the new watches.
Many viruses activate a single RNA to enable successful infections
Viruses co-opt one of a cell's long noncoding RNAs to replicate.
Verizon has a new strategy to undermine online privacy and net neutrality
FCC should declare state broadband laws invalid, Verizon tells commission.
Production problems at Tesla/Panasonic Gigafactory may be at an end
The comment was made by Panasonic's CEO the day before Tesla's Q3 earnings report.
Surface Pro with 450Mbps LTE launching December 1, starting at $1,149
Microsoft is aiming the new version at the highly mobile business customer.
Waymo has a big lead in driverless cars—but here’s how it could lose it
Even if Waymo gets to market first, it'll face stiff competition from rivals.
Apple reportedly building iPhones, iPads without Qualcomm chips
Qualcomm has reportedly withheld software needed for testing its chips in Apple devices.
New report: Entrepreneurial space age began in 2009
Annual spending has ramped up significantly since 2015.
What it’s like to ride in a Waymo driverless car
Ars visits Waymo's secret testing facility and rides in a driverless car.
AMD, which lost over $2.8B in 5 years, takes a hit after new report
Morgan Stanley: Demand for graphics chips, video game consoles will slow in 2018.
GrubHub “gig economy” trial ends with judge calling out plaintiff’s lies
Small details of a part-time actor's delivery job have become a federal case.
Facebook, YouTube admit to wider-ranging campaigns by Russian “state actors”
Disclosure of even bigger numbers comes ahead of Tuesday testimony on Capitol Hill.
Microsoft cans Outlook.com Premium as it rolls its features into Office 365
Big inboxes, ad-free interfaces, and premium support will now apply to Outlook.com.
Appeals court keeps alive the never-ending Linux case, SCO v. IBM
SCO says IBM released a "sham" version of Monterey OS to prop up AIX for Power.
A surge of sites and apps are exhausting your CPU to mine cryptocurrency
Coinhive harnesses the resources of 500 million people with no questions asked.
Another broadband merger: CenturyLink gets FCC approval to buy Level 3
CenturyLink gets bigger while it faces lawsuits alleging overcharges.
Hidden Agenda review: Police procedural party time
Multiplayer could add so much more to interactive fiction than it does in Hidden Agenda.
What to worry about when you’re worrying about lithium-ion batteries
We’re living in a time when new technology is extremely material-dependent.
Sprint/T-Mobile merger is off, preserving wireless competition (for now)
Sprint owner wants to maintain control and invest in its network, report says.
Sony comes to Paris with tons of PlayStation announcements, new footage
Highlights include New Sucker Punch Samurai world, Spelunky 2, and Last of Us Part II.
FCC chair wants to impose a cap on broadband funding for poor families
Pai proposes Lifeline budget cap and new limits on which ISPs can get subsidies.
Gag order silencing Comic-Con producers declared unconstitutional
Appeals court says silencing online speech over trademark suit is unconstitutional.
Google, others showcase emoji cheeseburger construction faux pas
Emoji fragmentation of a small stakes, culinary variety.
Danish amateur submariner admits to dismembering reporter
More evidence discovered, story changes again—Madsen no longer calls it an "accident."
Trump adviser Roger Stone has been booted off Twitter
Stone fired off a profanity-laced tirade against a CNN reporter.
Man finds USB stick with Heathrow security plans, Queen’s travel details
Secrets discovered when USB was plugged into library computer; data unencrypted.
On Monday, SpaceX seeks to double its record for annual launches
Rocket company will attempt to send a Korean satellite to GTO today.
Nintendo promises improved Switch availability for holiday season
Company bumps planned production by 4 million units to meet unexpected demand.
Harman Kardon Invoke review: Cortana isn’t too comfortable in the home yet
Microsoft needs to do some tweaking to make Cortana a better at-home assistant.
The strangest things archaeologists have found on the ancient Silk Roads
Life wasn't always glamorous on the historic trade routes that joined East and West.
Puerto Rico’s governor seeks to end deal with small Montana grid repair company [updated]
Amid controversy, governor backs away from small energy firm.
Lawsuit accuses Facebook of scheming to weasel out of paying overtime
Lawsuit says Facebook has a “systematic, companywide wrongful classification” system.
The end of an era came long before the end of Cassini
I don't miss the hardware so much as I miss what it represented.
Can a new powerline kit solve an urban apartment dweller’s Wi-Fi woes?
For some apartment dwellers, interference is a bigger problem than range.
Portland Retro Gaming Expo delivers the industry’s rarest, weirdest stuff
Expensive rarities, a unicycling bagpiper dressed as Mario, and everything in between.
Assassin’s Creed Origins review: A living, breathing ancient world
Sometimes-mundane tasks can't diminish the grandeur of the pyramids.
Review: This War of Mine, the board game
A game where the only goal is "survival."
Emissions, eschmissions: How to (simply) reduce your carbon footprint in 2017
Sick of waiting for governments, industry to lead? Here's how to be proactive on emissions.
Here are humanity’s best ideas on how to store energy
The plans, the prototypes, the power-pumping: These batteries are hints of the future.
Assessing the threat the Reaper botnet poses to the Internet—what we know now
Whatever the threat posed by the new IoT botnet, a worse one has lurked for months.
DOJ: Billionaire pharma owner fueled the opioid epidemic with bribery scheme
With payments, doctors allegedly overprescribed deadly fentanyl med.
Gallery: The Xbox One X becomes an ex-boxed… one
You might call it an "unboxing," but that's not a good pun.
Is X > 8? Solving Apple’s iPhone sales equation
The iPhone 8 saw slow sales, while iPhone X demand quickly outstripped supply.
Kotaku’s scum-and-villainy story of why EA shuttered a Star Wars game
The ripple effects of LucasArts' closure apparently set Visceral's demise into motion.
Windows 10 Fall Creators Update is off to a quicker start than its predecessor
After lessons from the Creators Update, the Fall Creators Update is rolling out faster.
Now we know what the writers of Star Wars: Rogue One were really thinking
Video: At Ars Technica Live, Gary Whitta told us about his career as a Hollywood writer.
Star’s magnetic field could turn habitable-zone planets into magma soup
The inner planets of the TRAPPIST-1 system might get melted by induction heating.
A phone app that listens to your car and could warn of impending trouble
Since it uses the phone's sensors, there's no risk someone can hack your car.
...715716717718719720721722723724...