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Ars Technica icon

Ars Technica

Ars Technica was founded in 1998 when Founder & Editor-in-Chief Ken Fisher announced his plans for starting a publication devoted to technology that would cater to what he called "alpha geeks": technologists and IT professionals.

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  • Freemium (Subscription)
  • Proprietary

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Ars Technica information

  • Developed by

    US flagCondé Nast
  • Licensing

    Proprietary and Freemium product.
  • Pricing

    Subscription ranging between $3 and $4 per month + free version with limited functionality.
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  • Supported Languages

    • English

Our users have written 1 comments and reviews about Ars Technica, and it has gotten 4 likes

Ars Technica was added to AlternativeTo by braky on and this page was last updated .

Comments and Reviews

   
arandorthinnorion
0

I've read Ars for many years, but I just can't take the politics anymore. From article selections and titles to editorial and comments, there is a distinctive bias towards one end of the political spectrum. For the most part, if a comment section can get political, it does. And the most biased comments tend to get voted up.

I want my tech news without the political war whenever possible. I feel like Ars has taken the opposite approach and tends to step into the political fray whenever possible.

If you like your tech news with a bit of confirmation bias thrown in, this may be the site for you.

Review from a new or low-activity account — shown here, but not counted in the app rating.

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What is Ars Technica?

Ars Technica was founded in 1998 when Founder & Editor-in-Chief Ken Fisher announced his plans for starting a publication devoted to technology that would cater to what he called "alpha geeks": technologists and IT professionals. Ken's vision was to build a publication with a simple editorial mission: be "technically savvy, up-to-date, and more fun" than what was currently popular in the space. In the ensuing years, with formidable contributions by a unique editorial staff, Ars Technica became a trusted source for technology news, tech policy analysis, breakdowns of the latest scientific advancements, gadget reviews, software, hardware, and nearly everything else found in between layers of silicon.