The Pokémon franchise has seen numerous releases over the years. While the main series has always been a marquee part of nearly every portable Nintendo system, other games have expanded the world of Pokémon beyond that. From bigger budget releases of titles focusing on battles to wild and crazy deviations from the core series, Pokémon has gone a long way for fans looking for something unique and fun. Even for those who aren't too keen on the many generations of pocket monsters that have been continuously added with each new game, there's always something to catch their eye within the franchise.

In the world of business, sometimes you need to make a good first impression, and sometimes you really need to knock them flat with amazement. Fortunately, if you're a Raspberry Pi tinkerer, you can use the hardware to make some seriously impressive business cards for the extra-special clientele that you want to wow.

Just a few days after administrators announced that the “federal Judiciary is taking additional steps to strengthen protections for sensitive case documents in response to recent escalated cyberattacks,” the New York Times reports investigators have found evidence Russia is “at least partially responsible” for a recent hack. Politico reported on the breach last week, saying it was “believed to have exposed sensitive court data across multiple U.S. states” and that while the system’s managers had been aware of its impact since around July 4th, they are still trying to figure out its full extent. Searches by the attackers reportedly included cases “involving people with Russian and Eastern European surnames,” and may have compromised sealed records that weren’t publicly available. After the SolarWinds breach in 2021, new procedures called for highly sensitive documents to be filed using paper or a secure electronic device, and not uploaded to CM/ECF. In 2022, the DOJ reportedly informed the judiciary of another ongoing breach.According to the Times, district court chief judges were warned last month to keep cases with documents “related to criminal activity with an overseas tie” off of the usual document management system for federal cases, which is made up of the Case Management/Electronic Case Files (CM/ECF) where files are uploaded and managed, as well as PACER, a database that’s available to the public. It points to this order issued Friday by Eastern District of New York chief judge Margo Brodie, saying that, until further notice, “criminal cases and in cases related to criminal investigations are prohibited from being filed in CM/ECF,” and are instead to be uploaded to a separate system that doesn’t connect to PACER.Last week’s notice from the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts said:The vast majority of documents filed with the Judiciary’s electronic case management system are not confidential and indeed are readily available to the public, which is fundamental to an open and transparent judicial system. However, some filings contain confidential or proprietary information that are sealed from public view.These sensitive documents can be targets of interest to a range of threat actors. To better protect them, courts have been implementing more rigorous procedures to restrict access to sensitive documents under carefully controlled and monitored circumstances.

If you ever want to feel noticed, just try downloading Google Chrome using a clean install of Edge. On pretty much every step of the way, from entering your search for "Google Chrome download" on Bing to clicking the website and visiting the download page, Microsoft will do its utmost best to remind you that, hey, it worked really hard on Edge, and it's running on Chromium now, so there's no need to use another browser, honest.

If you're someone that's on your computer or laptop all day, a monitor stand can make a world of difference. Not only does a monitor stand bring the display to eye level, but it can also reduce fatigue and improve your posture. If you've been thinking about buying one, or want to experiment, this model from Amazon is going to be the perfect one to go with thanks to its no-nonsense price of just $8.

After the backlash to replacing its 4o model with GPT-5, OpenAI will no longer get rid of old models without a heads up. "In retrospect, not continuing to offer 4o, at least in the interim, was a miss," Nick Turley, OpenAI's head of ChatGPT, said on Tuesday. In an interview with The Verge, he said it was surprising to see the "level of attachment" people had to 4o. "It's not just change that is difficult for folks, it's also the fact that people can have such a strong feeling about the personality of a model."Turley said that OpenAI was working to bring the "warmth" of 4o to GPT-5. In a Tuesday evening post on X, CEO Sam Altman said the …Read the full story at The Verge.

Snapdragon X devices have slowly been getting into their stride, but they aren't quite there yet. At the very least, Windows on Arm has been going from strength to strength, and big companies like Adobe are finally bringing their apps over in a native format. But there's still a way to go.

In 2025, there is an abundance of choices for creative technology and software to use. When I began my creative journey, there wasn’t much choice between Adobe and Corel — especially for a student looking to get a career in the creative industries. It always felt like I had no choice but to use Adobe software. However, if I were to restart my creative journey now, with the knowledge I have of alternative creative software toolsand a desire to avoid Adobe, I know exactly which creative software tools I’d be using.

Grammarly is an amazing tool for creating written content without a plethora of mistakes, be it spelling, grammar, and structure. It's one of many tools that can be relied on to bring enticing content from imagination to reality. I write a lot during the day, both on and off XDA. I've usually got Apostrophe, Obsidian, Visual Studio Code, and other browser tabs open that require text input and I'm always utilizing these helpers for publishing only the best content.

I’ve spent years experimenting with countless Linux distributions, breaking my system more times than I can count. While that trial-and-error process is part of the fun for me, I’ve learned from helping friends and family that what excites me is exactly what drives them away; most people don’t want to fix their computers, they just want them to work.

Sometimes, folks just want to pop online, get some things done, and call it a day. For that, you don't need a lot of power, and you certainly don't want to be spending a lot of money on a device that gets used sparingly. Luckily, a Chromebook can be the perfect tool in this scenario, along with other applications as well.

I've been building PCs for around 20 years now, so I've had my fair share of squeezing in dirt-cheap components whenever I could. While it didn't matter as much when I was working with shoestring budgets, I now make it a point not to cheap out on certain components. Saving money when building a PC is always important, but it shouldn't come at the cost of compromising safety, reliability, performance, or esthetics. You might not be cheaping out on your CPU or graphics card, but it's also worth paying attention to the other components.