A little while ago, Steam Deck OLEDs began performing a disappearing act. Steam Decks were going out of stock in various regions, but Valve hadn't confirmed why. As such, we just had to sit and look at the "sold out" notification and wonder when the handheld PC gaming device would finally return.

This is a charger that I can easily recommend, because I own it and it has worked great for me over the past few years. The charger delivers, with up to 65W of power and can charge multiple devices at once if needed.

It looks like Nintendo's Switch 2 might soon cost more.

Most of us treat and use Windows like any other computer. Most of your everyday use would require you to click things, maybe open folders, and repeat a few folder organization steps on the daily. Most of these steps are humdrum enough that you don't think too much about it, but if you have a folder full of files to sort out, that tedium starts getting to you. It could be a simple task like cleaning folders, or running updates, or just setting things back up after a fresh installation. That's when I started exploring automation tools to speed up these everyday tasks. It's also how I came across PowerShell.

In case you missed it, there has been some discourse lately around how KDE implements Systemd. Some people claim that KDE Plasma forces people to use Systemd, while others say it's an optional thing. Unfortunately, the discussion has gotten so heated that the team behind KDE has had to step forward to make its case known. While it does confirm that an element of Plasma does require Systemd, it argues that you can just disable it if you want and continue using Plasma just fine.

Today, monitoring a server is a task that sometimes feels like flying an Airbus just to check the weather — far more complexity and resources than the actual task. When I started looking for a server monitoring tool, I found myself stuck in between a tool that had no visibility at all or a full-blown stack that consumed unnecessary resources for my use case.

How much would you allow an AI to scan and train off your code? People have differing opinions as to how much they're okay with an LLM taking a peek at their projects, and I think it's for the best of all humanity if I keep my own code away from the eyes of an AI.

Much has been said about HexOS, the up-and-coming operating system for NAS devices that aims to provide a more friendly user experience. When it's built on a foundation as strong as TrueNAS, which nis available for free for consumers, yet it asks for $199 for the privilege of using it (for now), it's fair to be skeptical.

Valve has updated the Steam Deck website to say that the Steam Deck OLED may be out of stock "intermittently in some regions due to memory and storage shortages." The PC gaming handheld has been out of stock in the US and other parts of the world for a few days, and thanks to this update, we now know why.The update comes shortly after Valve delayed the Steam Machine, Steam Frame, and Steam Controller from a planned shipping window of early 2026 because of the memory and storage crunch. "We have work to do to land on concrete pricing and launch dates that we can confidently announce, being mindful of how quickly the circumstances around bot …Read the full story at The Verge.

The only Chrome OS devices I've seen for a while now are the Chromebooks that my kids' school sends home when it's virtual learning after heavy snowfalls. I don't remember the last time I saw a Chromebox, so I jumped at the chance when Acer offered its latest Chromebox Mini to check out.

There are gaming monitors, then there's the Alienware AW2524HF, which delivers an eye-watering refresh rate of 500Hz. That's right, 500Hz and a 0.5ms response time. If you're someone that needs all that performance, then you already know that this monitor is going to be a great pick. The best part is that this monitor is now on sale, coming in well below its usual retail price of $550. If you're quick, you can grab it from Amazon and Dell for $150 less for a limited time.

You can run local AI inference on, more or less, any machine that you have access to. From a modestly-specced laptop to a high-end gaming rig, both are capable of running AI in some way, shape, or form. In fact, you can even run AI models on something as simple as your smartphone. But what about purpose-built machines for local artificial intelligence, instead? That's where the Lenovo Thinkstation PGX comes in, packing the Nvidia GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip and 128GB of unified memory.