Ars Technica - All content

Ars tests newer games on streaming service, notices some interesting categorization.

Upgrade will allow even more webpages to be protected by HTTPS.

AT&T seemingly on track to buy Time Warner despite Trump's anger at CNN.

Predicting the unpredictable: What fractals can tell us about a coin toss.

It took repeated appeals to win an award that “aged like fine wine.”

New class is a grim new way to play an old game.

The launch window for the Intelsat 35e mission opens at 7:37pm ET.

After extracting apology from “HanAs**holeSolo”, CNN reserves right to expose him.

Improvements to algorithms raise calculated warming trend a bit.

Operation that hit thousands was “thoroughly well-planned and well-executed.”

Evidence for this migration is scant, but growing.

Obama-era rules on how methane is monitored by oil and gas companies remain.

“Timeline” and “Pick Up Where I Left Off” will come in a later update.

Researchers use basic quantum mechanics to eliminate proposal for odor sensing.

Meanwhile, Cox has plans to charge extra for unlimited data.

Emirates, Etihad, and Turkish Airlines increase security, drop electronics ban.

Prosecution accuses ex-CEO of turning trial into circus to taint jury.

Early close before July 4 caught some data providers off-guard.

Lawsuit: Commission asks states "to send voter records to an unsecure web site."

Some games hit 4K with extra GPU overhead, others struggle with higher resolution.

Samsung is the latest company to plan a voice assistant in a box.

Roscosmos hopes to be competitive with its new Soyuz 5 rocket.

Punctuating a wild 12 months, Niantic releases a big gym overhaul patch.

After first trial, the bus has collected dust. Beijing police have arrested 30 people.

But the country is still struggling with heating and transportation.

Five new EVs between 2019 and 2021, and every other new Volvo will be a hybrid.

Paleontologists have reconstructed the skull of this Jurassic crocodilian with "T-rex teeth."

If Monet had a favorite planet, it would have to be Jupiter.

When eight-core Ryzen costs £300, do any of these new Intel chips make sense?

Face-scanning tech is faster, more secure, less prone to annoyingly not working when you really need to log into your iPhone right now dammit.

I got to experience the disruption of autonomous deliveries first-hand in Greenwich.

Single-player mode had been slapped with loud surround-sound noise, until update.

"Space has not been given adequate priority by our friends in the Air Force," says congressman.

Described in the 16 century by Spanish soldiers, the temple of Huitzilopochtli has come to light.

SpaceX likely to target July 5 or July 6 for next liftoff attempt.

Checking out Honeywell's airplane test bed, and Inmarsat's new satellite Internet service.

15 years on, Winamp "still lives"—but mismanagement blunted its llama-whipping.

After years of alpha, the open source execution of BeOS is beautiful but buggy.

Vega FE sits between GTX 1070 and 1080 in games, but beats Titan Xp in some pro apps.

It's different for pros like Kurt Busch—he showed us—but any racing ups your heart rate.

Production is set to reach 20,000/month by December 2017.

Certificate Transparency and OCSP Must-Staple can't get here fast enough.

A stubborn Doctor clings on, Bill hangs on a hurricane, and Missy dances with the Master.

After this mission, no launches are planned from Florida for another month.

New anthology Seat 14C tracks 22 passengers on a plane that jumps 20 years into the future.

It is not clear what might have caused the AMC-9 satellite to become unresponsive.

Developer turned a novel-generation project into an interactive Infocom tribute.

Ars tests new dash cams to see if new features turn an optional device into a necessity.

Review: Gorgeous remake picks authenticity over improvement, for better and for worse.

“Hooligans” club and its criminal “Dirty 30” wing allegedly stole across San Diego.