Ars Technica

Apple's platforms are also getting Retrocade, a library of classic arcade games....

The Japanese technique of burning wood surfaces creates a protective carbonized layer in bioarchitecture....

Information from sensors is transmitted using neural-style activity spikes....

China wants a human to intervene and notify guardians if suicide is ever mentioned....

Folklorist/historian Adrienne Mayor on her new book Mythopedia: A Brief Compendium of Natural History Lore...

GPS jamming has gotten cheap and easy, but there are potential solutions....

Remembering Windows 10's rollout can help diagnose what ails Windows 11....

Swapping SIM cards used to be easy, and then came eSIM....

From Apple gifting a gold statue to the US taking a stake in Intel....

Art and science converge in Lynn Gamwell's book, Conjuring the Void: The Art of Black Holes...

Most things Privateer did have been done better, but it's still a classic....

A mix of expected sequels and out-of-nowhere indie gems made 2025 a joy....

Avellone recaps his journey from learning on a TRS-80 to today....

New research offers clues about why some prompt injection attacks may succeed....

One of Vladimir Putin's favorite sabres to rattle seems to have lost its edge....

Justices want Cox to crack down on piracy, but question Sony's strict demands....

OpenAI risks increased fines after deleting pirated books datasets....

Uncontrolled mining in areas of Myanmar ruled by powerful ethnic armies has boomed....

CD Projekt Red says shift to Unreal Engine allows for more rapid development....

Microsoft has not one, not two, but three new sweaters available for $60 to $80....

Voyager Technologies Chairman Dylan Taylor checks in with Ars from the space station frontier....

Netflix will only support Google Cast on older devices without remotes....