Ars Technica - All content

"When we decided to bring the case, none of us had been online."

This might be the best four-door performance car on sale right now.

Oz AG to discuss "ongoing challenges posed by terrorists and criminals using encryption."

Fantasy author Cecilia Tan thought she was a Ravenclaw—then she had to face facts.

The instantaneous launch window opens at 4:24pm ET.

Glimpse into the agency’s archive of scientific objects and help identify unknown ones.

“Full conversion wasn't necessary, though it will be in time.” So, pucker up!

Popular OpenIV tool restored after discussions, changes to protect multiplayer.

Bring "escape room" magic home with these new titles.

Learning to accept inevitable loss through a video game’s poignant example.

Supreme Court case has ramifications for tech sector, foreign relations, and privacy.

Dump appears to contain components normally only shared with partners.

Stock falls 13 percent in one day after bad sales numbers.

Sci-Hub site has been playing a game of domain Whac-a-Mole.

Covert program draws on the NSA, CIA, and US Cyber Command.

It’s an elective removal, though. Google will only do it if you ask.

Analysis: Windows 10 S promises many good things. It currently doesn't deliver.

Google kills Gmail's most controversial feature.

Plus savings on laptops, SSDs, robot vacuums, smart TVs, and more.

The company's successes are starting to stack up for the year 2017.

"Mallory expressed surprise at seeing some secure message history."

Project lead says aiming drift "doesn't feel good" when using a mouse.

VR in only 180 degrees is easier to stream and fits traditional video content better.

OneWeb's 50Mbps Internet with 30ms latency could hit remotest areas by 2019.

Years later, minority students go to competitive colleges as often as whites.

Either way, Microsoft assures us that Windows 10 S would have been immune.

An hour on a treadmill and some clever programming make an exoskeleton efficient.

It could be the oldest privy in Denmark, or just a pile of crap.

Sprawling “Brutal Kangaroo“ spreads malware using booby-trapped USB drives.

Welch searched for a “corrupt system that kidnaps, tortures, and rapes babies.”

You have two weeks to save on thousands of games. Here’s our starting list of savings.

Mylan hasn’t revealed the vote breakdown yet, but compensation vote is non-binding.

Judge says media should be paid the “costs of defending this frivolous litigation.”

Vacation scam preyed on elderly and disrupted medical paging system, FCC says.

Capacitive sensors and palm-circling grip let you throw up some virtual horns.

This represents a pretty remarkable turnaround for SpaceX and the feds.

Creative director gets spaceship over 20,000km/h but never lands the thing. Hmm.

Send plus resend followed by careful measurement results in better entanglement.

Obama rule gave residence to foreigners who lined up $250,000 in capital.

The $120 fines would be split evenly between contractor and the state.

In an Ars interview, exec also addresses issues with NES Classic, 3DS, and fan games.

Comcast "systematically destroyed" an ISP with 229 customers, lawsuit claims.

Levandowski had "five discs in his possession containing Google information."

21,000 NY customers did not get broadband on schedule, despite merger promise.

"Specific concerns" eliminated as source of problem, but cause of 5 cases not found.

Record labels may negotiate more now with the popularity of paid music streaming.

Analysis of deadly heatwaves shows how many more people they’ll affect by 2100.

A city-building game set at the start of humanity's galactic civilization era.

"Show us that it's being adopted in the industry, and we'll put it in.”

But the next big thing will be machine learning and AI for simulations and design.