Lydia Lassila leaves a beer with a message on the bottle for Cooper Woods to celebrate his gold medal during a TV interview. Read...

Cooper Woods reveals how John Eales has mentored him and helped him achieve a gold medal. Read...

Woods cracks up after watching replay of family`s reaction Read...

Daon warns viral ChatGPT caricature craze is handing fraudsters a richer dossier of personal data to fuel scams and social engineering. Read...

Endeavour launches TurboCell, a modular hybrid power system to smooth volatile AI data centre loads and bridge long grid connection delays. Read...

Nvidia isn’t getting a lot of sympathy from PC gamers these days, but I begrudgingly admit that GeForce Now is still pretty great. The game streaming service leans on your existing library from Steam and other PC storefronts instead of making you buy games separately or rely on a licensed library. Its newest home? Amazon Fire TV devices. Fire TV is a bit of a broad term, applying both to the Fire TV Stick streaming devices as well as Amazon’s smart TVs that just happen to run on Amazon’s Fire OS. Most of the apps that run on the Android-based platform are fairly agnostic, but not GeForce Now. According to the announcement, the app only works with the following hardware: Fire TV Stick 4K Plus (2nd Gen) Fire TV Stick 4K Max (2nd Gen) Fire TV Stick 4K Max (1st Gen) [no longer being sold] It’s also fairly limited even on these devices, maxing out at 1080p and 60 frames per second. HDR and surround sound are not supported. That’s a far cry from GeForce Now’s maximum on PCs, going up to 5K resolution and 240 FPS at the Ultimate tier. I’m guessing a lot of these limitations are due to the hardware, as these Fire TV Sticks are designed to be cheap ways to stream Amazon advertisements TV apps, not premium set-top boxes (like Nvidia’s own Shield). Even so, it’s nice to see availability expand, if slowly. GeForce Now is available on the web in most desktop browsers; as dedicated apps on Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android; via some workarounds on iPhones and iPads; and on the Steam Deck and other gaming handhelds. It’s also available on Android TV devices, plus LG and Samsung smart TV platforms. Read...

If you think there’s too much unnecessary clutter in the regular version of the Microsoft Store app, there’s now a new way to manage your Microsoft Store apps on your Windows PC. According to a Windows Developer blog post, Microsoft is introducing a command-line interface for the Microsoft Store for devs and power users. The Microsoft Store Command-Line Interface (or Microsoft Store CLI) eschews the graphical user interface in favor of letting you manage the app store’s functions using simple text commands. With store browse-apps, you can sort, search, and filter the Store catalog to find the apps you need. With store install , you can install and deploy apps. With store update , you can update an existing app to the latest version. See more with store --help. Unsurprisingly, the new Microsoft Store CLI is only available on systems that have the Microsoft Store enabled. Read...

The person was actually unharmed, but the New Zealand Medical Journal has highlighted the case an an example of pareidolia. Read...

An American pastor`s theory that we each have a preferred way of giving and receiving love lacks scientific backing. Read...

The Government`s LNG plan has triggered an explosive row over the difference between a tax and a levy, but the major question is whether it will keep the lights on Read...