Ars Technica - All content

After anti-Semitic post, registrar gives Gab five days to find a new provider.

Study of 214 former amateur and professional players suggests risks start young.

aIR-Jumper weaves passwords and crypto keys into infrared signals.

At least not at launch.

The Catalyst E2 Max went 1,101.2 miles, thanks to a 660kWh battery.

A truck with up to 1,200 miles in range will run on Bosch’s eAxle platform.

Tabs and spaces aren't the only things that influence developer pay.

Amazon pairs compelling features with excellent build quality for $150.

The 5S is slower for sure, but it's still faster than the iPhone 5 on iOS 10.

My first novel is out today! Here's an excerpt.

With the right set of components and Asus Aura, a fully-synced RGB system is within reach.

"Inter partes review" let a patent's opponents be heard, without spending millions.

Qi has been an Android staple for a while, and now it’s coming to iPhones, too.

Wide-ranging update is full of changes, but iPad benefits the most.

Contracts allow rider fares to be higher than what is known and paid to drivers.

We put together a collection of planes to celebrate the occasion.

Lawsuit: FCC ignored public records request for data on mass comment uploads.

Epic says brief Xbox One/PS4 connection was an “issue” that has been “corrected.”

But with oil prices so low, it’s unclear if companies would see this as an opportunity.

Intel processors, ethernet, and FPGAs have powered Waymo’s cars since 2009.

At Ars Live, biochemist Aaron Streets will talk about the tech that's revolutionizing labs.

Petrov was the one person standing between a missile-launch warning and probable nuclear war.

Nobody was duped, and data was not manipulated, despite article’s initial claims.

"We want to earn the trust of people who have been 20-year veterans at the NSA."

Once activated, Nike knows where you live, and when and where jersey is scanned.

30.8% of W3C members disapproved of the decision.

A look back at the Marvel vs Capcom series and the evolution of pixel art to 3D.

T-Mobile initially planned $20 charge for watch LTE, but now it'll be $10.

Samsung relents to criticism of Bixby button placement, but not totally.

Servers will stay up, but Gearbox seems to be transitioning to Borderlands 3.

Avast's recent acquisition spreads a backdoor signed with its own certificate.

Bose is charging forward with "Google" headphones, despite the lack of an announcement.

The Atlantic tropics have slumbered in recent Septembers. But not this one.

Waymo says it's just now getting evidence that "goes to the heart of the case."

Undeniably beautiful, luxurious, and a true off-roader. But perhaps too much tech.

Fully decked out, it will be quite expensive.

The haunting trilogy by N.K. Jemisin won Hugo Awards two years running and changed sci-fi.

Federal courthouse in Fresno is set to see a lot of action in coming months.

Yes, you can play a deep, fantastic RTS game with only a gamepad.

Street Fighter II’s SNES rerelease could be the start of a trend.

They make cancers drug-resistant, but a dose of antibiotics may help, study suggests.

The emergency intercom started speaking to me in a voice I’ve heard a thousand times.

We test these 400hp, five-cylinder siblings on track at Lime Rock Park.

What's more, it might have a first for an emulated NES game: motion control.

Lawmakers fail to vote on opt-in rule that would protect your browsing history.

Code packages available in PyPI contained modified installation scripts.

The Atlantic remains hot with Jose, Lee, and the season's 15th tropical cyclone.

Review: It’s a lot like the video game—for good and ill.

Gab, an app popular with the alt-right, says Google violated antitrust law.

Apple's limits on tracking will "sabotage the economic model for the Internet."