Ars Technica - All content

“The similarities between the logos are striking, obvious, and patently unlawful.”

Net neutrality website stays online as Comcast agrees to take no further action.

Lots of genes, but a cumulatively small impact.

Guest Paula Gaetos talks to us about Laura’s tokusatsu-style transformation.

Attacks came from either an unusual type of DDoS or poorly written spam bots.

It will connect to the proprietary Surface Connect port.

And deals on portable chargers, smart TVs, dash cams, and more.

Hyundai's upmarket brand is starting to find its feet.

The DNA-based RGB system involves only 18 genes.

It appears that the "Netflix of China" should have stayed in China.

We're going to call it Battle.net as long as Blizzard calls it Battle.net

Seeking "relationship like on 'The Americans'," sold secrets to undercover FBI agent.

Ke Jie tried to use AlphaGo's own moves and lost.

New approach to handling pre-satellite data shows slower rise in the past.

A fingerprint sensor, extra USB Type-C port, and included dock help it stand out.

New hardware boasts up to 13.5 hours of usage between charges.

Common tools, techniques, and infrastructure make link "highly likely."

Already, red flags: no Dracula; no great protagonists; the shadow of Monster Squad.

German automaker wants to bring 10 new electric models to the market by 2020.

Bleszinski says developing for keyboard/mouse and console leads to “balance issues.”

This sequel is great at everything except teaching you how not to get beaten.

The Pukguksong-2's “cold launch” mobile launcher reduces warning time for strike.

Folks got sued in East Texas “just because they had a website.” Those days may be over.

As the SUV takes over the Earth, Audi refreshes its sporting sport-ute.

Yahoo promptly retired ImageMagic library after failing to install 2-year-old patch.

Whether new to the series or not, jump in head first—you aren’t supposed to understand.

More Vikings, a new "escape room," some dominoes, and more.

Plus, there’s even some dystopian commentary from Ars staffer Annalee Newitz.

Senators to FCC: Don’t roughhouse journalists who are trying to ask questions.

An upgrade's coming to HW2 cars in June, and it will make them "smooth as silk."

Sodium bicarbonate is used in a variety of treatments but is inexplicably scarce.

Man charged by Oregon, and the feds, for stripping at a TSA checkpoint.

The Intel-powered Chromebook is coming to a website near you for $550.

Real-world value of in-game gold dips 7 percent since Battle.net announcement.

Survey finds every meter of beach is getting 26 new plastic items a day.

American Society of Plastic Surgeons reports 3,200 surgeries in 2016.

Twenty-one months later, an ethics complaint ends in disbarment.

Gas hydrates difficult to extract but estimated abundance makes mining attractive.

90-mile range, plus EV charging points are few and far between in Siberia.

To win this game, combat mastery won’t be enough. But will pre-battle prep be fun?

Misogyny, bullying are generally ok, threats against Trump are not.

Sharper edges, new kickstands, Intel and AMD processors, and more.

Getting rid of dark matter would be a big ordeal, so we talk to the man behind the theory.

“Will you go build the Pokemon Go of the Moon because we showed you it’s possible?”

It’s a competitive market and others do better on the details.

A thoughtful update makes the M430 a better running watch than Polar's M400.

Lost in the dark, hunted by the Monks. Will the Doctor and his companions escape?

Army says Visual Aircraft Recognition “is a basic skill every Soldier should know.”

A run-down of recent WCry developments you may have missed.

Play Shredder or the Turtles in this beat-‘em-up.