Ars Technica - All content

No more "concepts"—a real, work-in-progress OS pops up at Google I/O.

Website immunity holds up against the US Anti-Terrorism Act.

Earth, Mars, and Titan all have channels, but different geologic pasts.

Judge and FBI official initially agreed upon "a couple of cases of beer."

Bill requires opt-in consent, but prohibits states from imposing stricter rules.

This year the agency highlights Crypto outbreaks, which doubled in the last year.

Can Uber engineer be forced to choose between the Fifth Amendment and his job?

"My client is shocked," accuser's attorney says.

A tool released on Friday decrypts PCs running a fuller suite of Windows versions.

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After leaving Facebook, Luckey blasts "fake media" for "BS claims" on donations.

While selling benefits of “telework” to others, IBM forces relocation in stealth layoff.

And don't expect Battle.net to expand to challenge Steam anytime soon.

Plus, see the game's first revealed Strike mission captured on PlayStation 4.

On Friday morning it appeared as if light coming from the star had only begun to dip.

The software giant is reaching out to communities that it used to ignore.

General Hospital character gets rare disease. Drug company has just the pill for that.

No Surface Pro 5; it's just called Surface Pro. Unveiled in Shanghai next week.

RX Vega gaming GPU will "be faster than Frontier version," launch later in the year.

Trump advisor says net neutrality hindered free data services for the poor.

Let’s just say this neural network won’t make you fear the robot uprising.

This is not a one-size-fits-all product.

Important bits in place for a proper sequel, but Covenant suffers as a straight-up film.

FCC apologizes, says guards were on “heightened alert” due to threats.

Based on Jim Henson’s favorite project, this will be old-school epic fantasy.

Trump’s cybersecurity order cribs from his predecessor, despite campaign bluster.

SLS program has no documentation to show why it made the decisions it did.

Between 2007 and 2016, Zika mutated to more easily board biting mosquitoes.

Android O totally revamps the emoji list, making it look a lot more like iOS emoji.

And deals on tiny desktops, gaming headsets, routers, and more.

Stricter nitrogen oxide emissions regulations mean an end to diesel-engine development.

Trump shared classified info with Russians, so EU officials want more info, too.

No more ties to older consoles. Destiny 2 can finally spread its visual wings.

A neat video shows the difference over a lap of Monaco.

Decryption tool is of limited value, because XP was unaffected by last week's worm.

Federal court case could hinge on 2004 forum post granting "open source" license.

GOP's 2-1 majority starts repeal process, with final vote coming later in 2017.

Updates to news feed algorithms tweaked to catch spammy and deceptive headlines.

German luxury car maker follows Tesla's path into residential market.

Coming up: 100GW mega wind farms on synthetic islands in the middle of the North Sea.

Facebook says it couldn't automatically match WhatsApp accounts; EC disagrees.

Oft-delayed series comes to CBS All Access this fall.

Spawn items and enemies whenever and wherever you want with this code.

“You have to be your own mechanic.”

WaPo confirms long-held suspicions as NSA cyberweapons crisis threatens to grow worse.

Also: New “visual position system” is an AR Google Maps for indoors.

Available for newer Pixel and Nexus devices, final version will be out this fall.

Android Go extends and continues past efforts to reduce resource usage.

Forgot to share photos of your party with friends? Google Photos will help.

Google's Amazon Echo competitor is gradually becoming more capable.