We're giving away a CONTROL Resonant custom wrapped NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 to celebrate its official release with #RTXON.
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Now is the perfect time for an innovative and competitive PC hockey game to drop. The hockey gaming community is itching for something fresh.
…just saying 👀👀
Microsoft is putting monthly limits on Xbox Cloud Gaming starting in November.
Game Pass subscribers will get:
-Ultimate: 15 hours/month
-Premium: 10 hours/month
-Essential: 5 hours/month
Cloud gaming was previously unlimited across these tiers. Microsoft says the change is due to rising operating costs and expects it to significantly affect around 4% of Game Pass subscribers.
Players who want more hours will be able to buy additional cloud-playtime bundles through the Xbox Store, with unused hours rolling over.
Microsoft is also introducing a pay-as-you-go option, letting people stream supported games they own without subscribing to Game Pass
Public Safety Canada (@Safety_Canada) has received a Community Note on X over its attempts to refute growing criticism of its state surveillance legislation, Bill C-22.
Bill C-22’s state surveillance powers are so extreme that companies focused on privacy and cybersecurity are warning they may leave Canada rather than comply. Signal says it could pull its service. VPN providers are raising alarms. When laws drive secure communications services out of the country, Canadians should be asking serious questions about privacy, security, and government overreach.
Stop Bill C-22 by signing our petition today: https://t.co/nfKjDpbRtp
Now that Atlanta is over, PLEASE PGL/BLAST/ESL consider Canada, Vancouver/Toronto are perfect locations for events (Especially Vancouver)
Playing 10 years and never had the opportunity to play in front of a Canadian crowd 🥲
Carney’s lawful access agenda is so intrusive that Signal says it would rather LEAVE Canada than compromise user privacy.
Social media experts are saying that Bill C-22 could unwillingly conscript private companies into state surveillance activities, while providing insufficient safeguards to protect Canadians’ privacy.
Canadians need laws that target actual criminals, not policies like Bill C-22 that weaken everyone’s digital security.
Driving secure, non-profit platforms out of Canada in the name of “safety” is not a serious approach to digital privacy.