A new Linux kernel patch could make the Steam Deck feel smoother in games.
Early testing shows it can improve 1% low FPS by up to 31% so less frame drops and less stuttering.
The boost comes from a new Linux feature called epp_boost, which helps the Steam Deck’s AMD CPU respond faster during gameplay by managing power more efficiently.
The patch is still being tested and hasn’t been added to the Linux kernel yet, but if approved, Valve could include it in a future SteamOS update
Sony doesn’t give a f*ck about fans, they only care about money. As long as investors are happy and the stock doesn’t drop, they’ll do whatever they want.
They’ll sell you a digital license that they can remove whenever they want, and most casual players won’t care, They’ll buy it anyway.
Most of Sony’s money comes from digital downloads, microtransactions, and live service games like Fortnite, so they don’t care.
This is the future the other consoles will follow.
Soon, discs will be relics, and I think they’ll start selling them again in the future, but at much higher prices, just like they’re doing with vinyl records.
Google just made Gemini Omni video generation free for everyone (10 generations, 10 seconds each) until August 4th. I see you people with multiple Google accounts 👀😂
According to TurboVLA, they were able to get a robot AI to understand instructions and move its arm using less than 1GB of VRAM. So robots may not need a giant LLM thinking about every movement after all. So we should be getting robots for 10% of their current price soon 😎
PlayStation fans are planning a “PS5 Blackout” after Sony announced it will stop releasing games on physical discs in 2028.
The idea is simply not to play, buy or log in on your PS5 for one week in August.
Fans hope that if enough people join, Sony will notice the drop in activity and rethink its decision.
Hey @OfficialLoganK
I have been advocating and teaching how to build with Gemini for the past two years. Anyone saying they are not good for vibe coding is dealing with skill issues. We've built websites and apps that generate revenue, not just dashboards. Thank you and your team
A new malware campaign targets Steam users via discussion forums.
Attackers reply to posts about game crashes and technical issues with fake solutions, telling users to run a PowerShell command that claims to fix the problem. Instead, it installs malware without their knowledge.
According to BleepingComputer, the malware also creates hidden files, adds Windows Defender exclusions to avoid detection, and launches automatically on startup.
Steam users should be cautious of forum posts that ask them to run commands outside Steam, especially via PowerShell or Command Prompt.
PlayStation Network is down again for millions of users, and people can’t play their license-purchased games.
Players around the world are reporting they can’t sign in, play online, access the PlayStation Store, or use other PSN features.
This is the future PlayStation is pushing: once servers are down or have problems, all your games will be useless.