Ars Technica is a website covering news and opinions in technology, science, politics, and society, created by Ken Fisher and Jon Stokes in 1998. It publishes

Amadeo, Ron (July 29, 2014). "The great Ars experiment—free and open source software on a smartphone?!". Ars Technica. Condé Nast. Archived from the original

December 2020). "Ars Technica's best games of 2020". Ars Technica. Retrieved 24 December 2020. Ars Staff (26 December 2021). "Ars Technica's top 20 video

FrameMaker, Adobe Inc., declined to develop new versions of it for Mac OS X. Ars Technica columnist John Siracusa, who reviewed every major OS X release up to

Siracusa, John (July 20, 2011). "Mac OS X 10.7 Lion: the Ars Technica review". Ars Technica. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved

technology Ars Technica's Valentina Palladino reviews the Huawei Matebook, a stylish, luxury tablet with some optional accessories that can make it a pse…

Filter by topic Settings — s Kyle Orland Kyle Orland has been the Senior Gaming Editor at Ars Technica since 2012, writing primarily about the business, …

Settings — old This is the design the site promised when it first launched. Ron Amadeo Ron is the Reviews Editor at Ars Technica, where he specializes in…

In the CPU chart at the bottom of these two screens, you can see that 5.0 will shut off tCPU 3 and 4 when nothing is happening, but 5.1 keeps everything …

Filter by topic Settings — news Ron Amadeo Ron is the Reviews Editor at Ars Technica, where he specializes in Android OS and Google products. He is alway…

Update 4:22 pm EDT: The ESA confirmed to Ars "that there will also be no digital E3 showcase in 2022," but the organization promises that "a revitalized …

Filter by topic Settings business Amazon confirmed today in an email to Prime members that it will begin showing ads alongside its streaming Prime Video …

Ars technica looks at a free software release of deep packet inspection (DPI) code from ipoque. At least part of the motivation for releasing the code is …

Ars technica takes a look at the Firefox 57 developer edition. "More important, but less immediately visible, is that Firefox 57 has received a ton of pe…

Ars Technica is reporting that a recently patched vulnerability in the Apache Struts 2 web framework is being actively exploited in the wild. "It's not c…

Ars Technica reports that the US Supreme Court rejected Google's appeal of the Google-Oracle API copyright dispute. "Despite the high court's inaction on…

Ars technica is reporting on a patent trial taking place in ... you guessed it ... East Texas that could have quite an impact on the web as we know it. E…

Ars technica reports that Mir won't be the default display server in Ubuntu 14.04. "[Jono] Bacon expanded upon Shuttleworth's remarks in an e-mail to Ars…

Ars technica looks at evercookie, a way for web applications to store multiple cookies that can be rather difficult to get rid of. "So, when you delete t…

Ars technica takes a peek at an early test release of the social networking project, Diaspora "The core functionality of Diaspora right now revolves arou…

ars technica covers Asus's announcement of new Linux-based products. A desktop, monitor all-in-one system, and TV product are planned. "Lastly, there's t…

Both Ars Technica and El Reg have now said it is ultra-stealthy. From what the Kaspersky report says, I don't think so: it runs as non-root and thus cann…

Announcements Articles of interest Ars technica reports on "progress" in forming a WebM/VP8 patent pool. Twelve companies have submitted an unknown numbe…

Saved searches Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed…

Ars Technica has an interesting article on how Google is closing off Android piece by piece. It is a classic game of "capture the flag", played against a…

Covering the Mobile Web From 2004 to 2014 Main menu Post navigation Ars Technica Mobile Edition Launches Ars Technica which is Latin for “art of technolo…

Welcome to TER If you are new to TER, you can find a lot of the active members in this thread. We would be glad to answer any of your questions or help y…

In July, Ars Technica revealed that there was a major disagreement between Mozilla and Google. The search giant decided to stop funding Firefox, because o…

So it turns out most of what reddit is and was was created and maintained by its unpaid users. Access to and use of it was vastly improved by third party …

Ashley Belanger, reporting for Ars Technica in July 2022 in what I will call “foreshadowing”: Despite all the negative feedback [over then-recent Instagr…

Ars Technica has a great post regarding Microsoft Australia’s online campaign against IE6. In the post, Peter Bright raises an excellent point: if Micros…

iPhone Video Out from Ars Technica on Vimeo. Ars Technica had a nice piece a couple of weeks ago on an undocumented Apple API for sending video out of th…

Ars Technica considered that the American Falcon 9 is the most reliable rocket in the world Russian Soyuz rockets are the "kings of all rockets" in terms…

Ars Technica has posted a good review of Firefox 2.0 RC2 (release candidate 2). This review details the improvements over previous beta builds, as well a…

Ars Technica writes up law professor Eric Goldman’s argument that Wikipedia is doomed. Since 2005, Goldman has been predicting that Wikipedia would start …

In an Ars Technica article on the Palm Pre, Jon Stokes explains the benefit the app store provides for the iPhone platform as well as I’ve ever seen: Even…

Tag: lts Since Ars Technica has released their really great and in-depth review of Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy), I guess I can add a few thoughts, too. I have bee…

Tag: wubi Since Ars Technica has released their really great and in-depth review of Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy), I guess I can add a few thoughts, too. I have be…

Tag: hardy Since Ars Technica has released their really great and in-depth review of Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy), I guess I can add a few thoughts, too. I have b…

from the debunk-it dept Ars Technica has an article highlighting Rep. Marsha Blackburn’s “conservative tech policy goals,” which has a heavy focus on ram…

Technically speaking, self-driving cars are already here. But in even the most optimistic scenario — given their persistent difficulties with situations …

Technical progress and changing environments make new, cost-efficient approaches possible that were unthinkable only a couple of years ago. We always try…

We provide technical services to retailers enabling them to transform and grow We’ve built a strong reputation over the last twelve years utilising techn…

WITHERBYS Technically Driven and Focused on the Maritime Industry Shop Passage Planning For 50 years Witherbys has been involved in industry Passage Plan…

Ars Technica is a website covering news and opinions in technology, science, politics, and society, created by Ken Fisher and Jon Stokes in 1998. It publishes

Amadeo, Ron (July 29, 2014). "The great Ars experiment—free and open source software on a smartphone?!". Ars Technica. Condé Nast. Archived from the original

December 2020). "Ars Technica's best games of 2020". Ars Technica. Retrieved 24 December 2020. Ars Staff (26 December 2021). "Ars Technica's top 20 video

FrameMaker, Adobe Inc., declined to develop new versions of it for Mac OS X. Ars Technica columnist John Siracusa, who reviewed every major OS X release up to

Siracusa, John (July 20, 2011). "Mac OS X 10.7 Lion: the Ars Technica review". Ars Technica. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved

technology Ars Technica's Valentina Palladino reviews the Huawei Matebook, a stylish, luxury tablet with some optional accessories that can make it a pse…

Filter by topic Settings — s Kyle Orland Kyle Orland has been the Senior Gaming Editor at Ars Technica since 2012, writing primarily about the business, …

Settings — old This is the design the site promised when it first launched. Ron Amadeo Ron is the Reviews Editor at Ars Technica, where he specializes in…

In the CPU chart at the bottom of these two screens, you can see that 5.0 will shut off tCPU 3 and 4 when nothing is happening, but 5.1 keeps everything …

Filter by topic Settings — news Ron Amadeo Ron is the Reviews Editor at Ars Technica, where he specializes in Android OS and Google products. He is alway…

Update 4:22 pm EDT: The ESA confirmed to Ars "that there will also be no digital E3 showcase in 2022," but the organization promises that "a revitalized …

Filter by topic Settings business Amazon confirmed today in an email to Prime members that it will begin showing ads alongside its streaming Prime Video …

Ars technica looks at a free software release of deep packet inspection (DPI) code from ipoque. At least part of the motivation for releasing the code is …

Ars technica takes a look at the Firefox 57 developer edition. "More important, but less immediately visible, is that Firefox 57 has received a ton of pe…

Ars Technica is reporting that a recently patched vulnerability in the Apache Struts 2 web framework is being actively exploited in the wild. "It's not c…

Ars Technica reports that the US Supreme Court rejected Google's appeal of the Google-Oracle API copyright dispute. "Despite the high court's inaction on…

Ars technica is reporting on a patent trial taking place in ... you guessed it ... East Texas that could have quite an impact on the web as we know it. E…

Ars technica reports that Mir won't be the default display server in Ubuntu 14.04. "[Jono] Bacon expanded upon Shuttleworth's remarks in an e-mail to Ars…

Ars technica looks at evercookie, a way for web applications to store multiple cookies that can be rather difficult to get rid of. "So, when you delete t…

Ars technica takes a peek at an early test release of the social networking project, Diaspora "The core functionality of Diaspora right now revolves arou…

ars technica covers Asus's announcement of new Linux-based products. A desktop, monitor all-in-one system, and TV product are planned. "Lastly, there's t…

Both Ars Technica and El Reg have now said it is ultra-stealthy. From what the Kaspersky report says, I don't think so: it runs as non-root and thus cann…

Announcements Articles of interest Ars technica reports on "progress" in forming a WebM/VP8 patent pool. Twelve companies have submitted an unknown numbe…

Saved searches Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed…

Ars Technica has an interesting article on how Google is closing off Android piece by piece. It is a classic game of "capture the flag", played against a…

Covering the Mobile Web From 2004 to 2014 Main menu Post navigation Ars Technica Mobile Edition Launches Ars Technica which is Latin for “art of technolo…

Welcome to TER If you are new to TER, you can find a lot of the active members in this thread. We would be glad to answer any of your questions or help y…

In July, Ars Technica revealed that there was a major disagreement between Mozilla and Google. The search giant decided to stop funding Firefox, because o…

So it turns out most of what reddit is and was was created and maintained by its unpaid users. Access to and use of it was vastly improved by third party …

Ashley Belanger, reporting for Ars Technica in July 2022 in what I will call “foreshadowing”: Despite all the negative feedback [over then-recent Instagr…

Ars Technica has a great post regarding Microsoft Australia’s online campaign against IE6. In the post, Peter Bright raises an excellent point: if Micros…

iPhone Video Out from Ars Technica on Vimeo. Ars Technica had a nice piece a couple of weeks ago on an undocumented Apple API for sending video out of th…

Ars Technica considered that the American Falcon 9 is the most reliable rocket in the world Russian Soyuz rockets are the "kings of all rockets" in terms…

Ars Technica has posted a good review of Firefox 2.0 RC2 (release candidate 2). This review details the improvements over previous beta builds, as well a…

Ars Technica writes up law professor Eric Goldman’s argument that Wikipedia is doomed. Since 2005, Goldman has been predicting that Wikipedia would start …

In an Ars Technica article on the Palm Pre, Jon Stokes explains the benefit the app store provides for the iPhone platform as well as I’ve ever seen: Even…

Tag: lts Since Ars Technica has released their really great and in-depth review of Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy), I guess I can add a few thoughts, too. I have bee…

Tag: wubi Since Ars Technica has released their really great and in-depth review of Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy), I guess I can add a few thoughts, too. I have be…

Tag: hardy Since Ars Technica has released their really great and in-depth review of Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy), I guess I can add a few thoughts, too. I have b…

from the debunk-it dept Ars Technica has an article highlighting Rep. Marsha Blackburn’s “conservative tech policy goals,” which has a heavy focus on ram…

Technically speaking, self-driving cars are already here. But in even the most optimistic scenario — given their persistent difficulties with situations …

Technical progress and changing environments make new, cost-efficient approaches possible that were unthinkable only a couple of years ago. We always try…

We provide technical services to retailers enabling them to transform and grow We’ve built a strong reputation over the last twelve years utilising techn…

WITHERBYS Technically Driven and Focused on the Maritime Industry Shop Passage Planning For 50 years Witherbys has been involved in industry Passage Plan…