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Harvey Randall - Neil Druckmann - Gen Z and Gen Alpha crave games with 'more meaning' and 'personalisation across everything' according to PlayStation exec—who implies that (you guessed it) AI is the answer - pcgamer.com

Gen Z and Gen Alpha crave games with 'more meaning' and 'personalisation across everything' according to PlayStation exec—who implies that (you guessed it) AI is the answer

Sony's been on a bit of a bender with AI stuff recently, huh—as I'm sure a recently-misrepresented Neil Druckmann will tell you. AI—or I should specify, generative AI—may prove valuable in game development, but as with a lot of new technologies the actual use cases devs are finding clash severely with the executive pipe dream of paying fewer voice actors and writers in the name of «reactivity». 

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Jeremy Laird - A new brain-computer interface from the co-founder of Neuralink has quadrupled the neural resolution of Musk's device to 4,096 non-invasive brain electrodes - pcgamer.com

A new brain-computer interface from the co-founder of Neuralink has quadrupled the neural resolution of Musk's device to 4,096 non-invasive brain electrodes

Precision Neuroscience, a specialist in brain-computer interfaces, has laid claim to a new record for the number of surgically-inserted electrodes in a human brain.  At 4,096 electrodes, Precision reckons it has doubled the previously published figure of 2,048 set last year by a group of researchers headed up by Hao Tan.

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Harvey Randall - 'Banana', a game where you rapidly click on a jpeg of a banana and nothing else, has an all-time peak of 31,124 players on Steam—here's why - pcgamer.com

'Banana', a game where you rapidly click on a jpeg of a banana and nothing else, has an all-time peak of 31,124 players on Steam—here's why

If you happen to check the SteamDB charts from time to time, you might be wondering why Banana, a free-to-play game where you ostensibly just click on a jpeg of a banana and nothing else, is currently sat at number 47—just four ranks shy of Cyberpunk 2077, and ranking above actual videogames like Fallout 76, Diablo 4, Slay the Spire, the list goes on.

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Nick Evanson - Researchers have developed a type of flash memory storage that can withstand temperatures higher than the surface of Venus - pcgamer.com - state Pennsylvania

Researchers have developed a type of flash memory storage that can withstand temperatures higher than the surface of Venus

Modern SSDs are an engineering wonder. They're extremely fast and very reliable, despite being housed next to massive heat-belching graphics cards in gaming PCs. But like all silicon-based chips, they have limits to how hot they can run before losing data or failing completely. However, two teams of researchers have developed a type of flash memory that's capable of retaining data at temperatures that make an afternoon on Venus look cold in comparison.

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Jeremy Laird - Google seemingly leaked a treasure trove of technical search algorithm details by accident and now SEO people are getting real aggro - pcgamer.com

Google seemingly leaked a treasure trove of technical search algorithm details by accident and now SEO people are getting real aggro

Around 2,500 technical documents detailing the nuts and bolts of Google's ranking algorithms have apparently leaked. If the documents are real, it's an unprecedented look into the workings of the utterly dominant internet search engine. And one hell of an error, because it is stated that Google itself published the documents to GitHub before taking them down. But nothing published to the web disappears overnight, and the documents have been kept for posterity elsewhere.

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Jeremy Laird - Did you know your gaming PC's family tree could be traced back to one 1960s nuclear ICBM? - pcgamer.com

Did you know your gaming PC's family tree could be traced back to one 1960s nuclear ICBM?

What, exactly, was the origin of the ubiquitous desktop computer? A strong candidate highlighted by Youtube channel Alexander the ok (via Reddit) is the Minuteman D-17b, the computer that powered the eponymous intercontinental ballistic missile from the early 1960s.

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Christopher Livingston - In this new No Man's Sky update you can 'explore an abandoned universe' alone with 'no other lifeforms, no shops, no help' - pcgamer.com

In this new No Man's Sky update you can 'explore an abandoned universe' alone with 'no other lifeforms, no shops, no help'

Remember when Thanos snapped his fingers and killed half the life in the universe? Well, imagine he had Infinity Gauntlets on both hands, and maybe Infinity Booties on his feet, and he just kept snapping, tapping, scatting, and bebopping like crazy until all life in the universe was nothing but dust. Everything except you.

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Nick Evanson - Invisible PC projects are ten a penny but this one is so good, I want all my rigs to be like this - pcgamer.com

Invisible PC projects are ten a penny but this one is so good, I want all my rigs to be like this

My work and gaming desk is pretty big, but it's also pretty full of monitors and multiple PCs. I could go down the small form factor (SFF) route and free up a lot of space, but that's pretty costly and limits what hardware I can use. It'd be perfect if I could have a magic wand that could hide it all when I don't want it and then bring it out when needed. Or I could just have a go at the same project that one ingenious DIYer has done and have everything seamlessly hidden away inside the desk itself.

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