arstechnica.com

"Game of Thrones" helped drive a wave of cinematic quality in main title sequences.

Archaeologists say it might also contain the oldest known religious images.

There's still no evidence to support this claim.

More carbon emissions come from lost electricity than the chemical industry.

Another quantum computing architecture closes in on quantum supremacy.

The immune response can be modulated by bacterial signaling molecules.

After the Galaxy Fold, Samsung's next foldable looks like an S10 that folds in half.

The 2020s could be even better for Tesla than the 2010s.

Anthropologists may have found the last H. erectus group to succumb to extinction.

What's remarkable is that a neophyte like me can create fairly convincing video so quickly and for so little money. And there's every reason to think deepfake technology will continue to get better, faster, and cheaper in the coming years.

As much as residential customers might yearn for an alternative to their local telecom monopoly, 5G doesn't yet rank as a sure thing.

The ship is one of only a handful of such graves ever found mostly intact in Norway.

Why does the Internet feel like it's getting worse, not better? And, more importantly, what do we do about it?

The latest in a series of disputes between Google and its workforce.

Researchers dig into Facebook's ad library.

Most users opted not to share data with police. The police still got it all anyway.

The virus blanks out immune system's memory cells and up to 73% of antibodies.

Raleigh Island, off the northern Florida coast, was a center of shell bead making.

It was for a study on how enriched environments can affect stress response.

This design would blow away the foldable competition. Is it real, though?