Fourteen years after it debuted on PS3 and Xbox 360, and endless rumors later, is finally coming to PC. It will hit the Rockstar Store, Steam and the Epic Games Store on October 29 with the Undead Nightmare standalone expansion included.
Developer Double Eleven helped Rockstar with the port, which has many of the bells and whistles you’d come to expect from a PC version of a classic. Rockstar saysRDR will run at up to 144Hz (no unlocked framerates, sadly) in a native 4K resolution if you have capable hardware. There’s support for HDR 10 along with Ultrawide (21:9) and Super Ultrawide (32:9) monitors. You’ll be able to play with a keyboard and mouse too.
Upscaling tech in the form of NVIDIA DLSS 3.7 and AMD FSR 3 is supported. So too are NVIDIA DLSS Frame Generation, adjustable draw distances, shadow quality settings and other things that would sound like newfangled gobbledygook to John Marston.
Rockstar , but it’s the PC version that many folks have long been waiting for. I can’t wait to see what modders do with this one.
Parents are always looking for ways that playtime can turn into a creative and educational opportunity. But for a lot of parents, engineering playful, educational projects just isn’t in the cards.
KiwiCo, co-founded by Sandra Lin, is a subscription company that provides STEM-based educational toys to help children learn during fun times. Lin joined the TechCrunch podcast Found to talk with Becca and Dom about the building of that company and how she’s managed to steadily grow it since it first launched more than a decade ago.
The company wants to “encourage kids to exercise their creativity, exercise their critical thinking skills, and hopefully see themselves as people who can envision something and make that a reality,” Lin told Found. “We’ve delivered over 50 million crates.”
Lin worked at PayPal and Procter and Gamble before launching KiwiCo. As a mother, she made sure her children had a hands-on playtime experience and would invite other moms and their kids to come too. “One of the moms was like, ‘You should start a business around this,” Lin recalled. “And my first thought was like, ‘Wow, this could be a really, really fun business to work on.”
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Looking back, though it wasn’t clear that her previous tech experience would lend so well to the company she built, there were signs that fate would lead her here. “It kind of comes full circle, and I think it’s really fascinating to think about it that way because it’s definitely not what I had intended.”
The company went on to raise millions in venture dollars but has since turned to funding its own growth. “It’s not that we won’t raise money again at some point, we might,” Lin said. “I think we are lucky and that we can decide what that time actually is.”
Elsewhere in the conversation, she spoke about how she and her team go into designing educational toys, as well as how she balances her work life and her professional life. She also made a surprising announcement about a new product the company is launching which you can learn more about in this latest Found episode.
American Water, the largest water utility in the U.S., disclosed that it had been hit by a cyberattack.
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The Camden, New Jersey-based company said in a security statement on its website that it had learned of “unauthorized activity in our computer networks and systems” last Thursday, which it determined “to be the result of a cybersecurity incident.”
The company said on Tuesday that it shut down its customer service portal, and as a result, its billing function “until further notice” and will not charge any late fees or other fees related to billing as long as the system is down.
Some recent hacks of major U.S. companies have brought key online systems to a halt and created chaos for consumers and businesses, such as the hack of UnitedHealth which led to nationwide difficulty among patients needs prescriptions filled and health-care professionals needing to be paid for services.
Hacks targeting U.S. water infrastructure, in particular, have been increasing, with some of the attacks linked to geopolitical rivals of the U.S., including Iran, Russia and China.
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Taking out critical national infrastructure has become a top priority for foreign-linked cybercriminals. “All drinking water and wastewater systems are at risk — large and small, urban and rural,” an EPA spokesman recently told CNBC.
American Water provides drinking water and wastewater services to more than 14 million people with regulated operations in 14 states and on 18 military installations.
One recent Russian-linked hack in January of a water filtration plant in a small Texas town, Muleshoe was located near a U.S. Air Force base. “Water is among the least mature in terms of security,” Adam Isles, head of cybersecurity practice for Chertoff Group, recently told CNBC.
The FBI warned Congress in February that Chinese hackers had penetrated deeply into United States’ cyber infrastructure in an attempt to cause damage, targeting water treatment plans, the electrical grid, transportation systems and other critical infrastructure.
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America Water said it remains early in the investigation and “currently believes” that no water or wastewater facilities or operations have been impacted and water remains safe to drink.
Law enforcement and third-party cybersecurity experts are now involved, the company said.
American Water did not immediately respond to a request for additional comment.
The rising cybercrime wave targeting key water infrastructure led the Environmental Protection Agency to issue an enforcement alert warning that 70% of water systems it inspected do not fully comply with requirements in the Safe Drinking Water Act. Without quantifying an exact number, the EPA said some have “alarming cybersecurity vulnerabilities” — default passwords that have not been updated, vulnerable single login setups and former employees who retained systems access.
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American Water said it first learned of the unauthorized computer access on October 3, and was subsequently able to determine it was a cyberattack. It said turning off customer systems was intended to protect data, though it added that it is too soon to know whether any customer information is at risk.
Once again, Amazon is holding a second Prime Day under the guise of Prime Big Deal Days, which runs through tomorrow, October 9th. While the naming convention might be terrible, the sale isn’t. In fact, many of our favorite gadgets and goods are receiving notable discounts right now, which we’ve highlighted in our larger roundup of the best Prime Day deals. However, if you’re looking to stick to a budget, here’s where you’ll find our top picks under $50.
We’ll be updating this post as Amazon’s latest Prime Day event rolls on, but, in the meantime, feel free to use the table to dig below to dig into your desired category.
Links to the best server rack for home are listed in this review video:
► 1. StarTech 12U Server Rack – https://linkwhirl.com/NQBO0g
► 2. ECHOGEAR Server Rack – https://linkwhirl.com/nJOfU7
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🕝Timestamps🕝
0:00 – Introduction
0:13 – StarTech 12U Server Rack
1:02 – ECHOGEAR Server Rack
1:53 – NavePoint Server Rack
2:47 – Sysracks 15U Server Rack
3:44 – Sysracks 12U Server Rack
★what is a server rack?
A server rack is a structure that is designed specifically to house technical equipment including routers, switches, hubs, and of course, servers.
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Apple has unveiled a refreshed iCloud.com. The update introduces a modest range of new features, as well as aesthetic updates to enhance the user experience.
Users can now customize their home page’s background, using a selection of colors, and the site now honors users’ existing dark mode settings.
Navigation within iCloud Photos has been streamlined, for a more efficient browsing experience. The homepage now includes tile options showcasing photo albums more prominently. A calendar icon has been added, enabling users to quickly jump to specific months or years, and adjust the time, date, and location of their photos directly from the info pane.
Apple has also upgraded iCloud Notes. Now – with a right click or Control-click – users can pin important notes to the top of their list for easy access.
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iCloud Calendar’s design has been elevated to improve usability, and support for the Hijri calendar has been added. And iCloud Drive now has a Shared View tab, which makes it easy for users to see files that are shared with them.
These improvements are not going to knock anyone’s socks clean off, but they certainly will make users of the site’s lives just that little bit easier – and frankly, some of the changes have been a long time coming. I mean, how does a platform not have dark mode in 2024?
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