Alex Forbes-Calvin / GamesIndustry.biz : Tim Sweeney says it “makes no sense” for stores like Steam to label games that are made using AI, since AI “will be involved in nearly all future production” — “It makes no sense for game stores, where AI will be involved in nearly all future production.”
If you’re sick of your keyboard and want to take control of your key commands, then this Black Friday deal is right up your alley. Amazon is selling the Keychron K10 Pro Wireless custom mechanical keyboard for just $75 which is a significant 25 percent off the normal marked price. Why would you want it? The Keychron K10 Pro is a full-sized mechanical keyboard engineered from the inside out to upgrade your typing experience. It supports both wireless and wired connectivity, and it has a quick polling rate of 1,000Hz which means it’s suitable for competitive gaming. This keyboard has very satisfying clicks when typing on it. It features sound-absorbing foam and a thick silicon dampening bottom pad. A steel plate provides further responsive feedback to deliver just the right kind of clicks. The Keychron K10 Pro is an excellent option for multitasking since it connects to up to three devices wirelessly via Bluetooth. You can use it with your laptop, phone and tablet and switch between the devices swiftly. This keyboard also allows you to remap the keys and create macro commands, shortcuts and combination keys. Simply connect the K10 Pro to your device with a cable and drag and drop your favorite keys or macro commands to remap any key you want. With a 4,000 mAh battery, you can use the K10 Pro wirelessly for up to 100 hours before it needs a recharge, which gives you the freedom to be completely untethered as you work or play. This keyboard also has hot-swappable support. It features pre-lubed mechanical tactile brown switches with a 50 million keystroke lifespan. You can hot-swap the K10 Pro with almost all of the 3pin and 5pin MX mechanical switches on the market, including Cherry, Gateron, Kailh and Panda switches without needing any soldering. This special Black Friday price is unlikely to last so be sure to get in fast and secure a bargain while the price is hot.
If you’re sick of your keyboard and want to take control of your key commands, then this Black Friday deal is right up your alley. Amazon is selling the Keychron K10 Pro Wireless custom mechanical keyboard for just $75 which is a significant 25 percent off the normal marked price. Why would you want it? The Keychron K10 Pro is a full-sized mechanical keyboard engineered from the inside out to upgrade your typing experience. It supports both wireless and wired connectivity, and it has a quick polling rate of 1,000Hz which means it’s suitable for competitive gaming. This keyboard has very satisfying clicks when typing on it. It features sound-absorbing foam and a thick silicon dampening bottom pad. A steel plate provides further responsive feedback to deliver just the right kind of clicks. The Keychron K10 Pro is an excellent option for multitasking since it connects to up to three devices wirelessly via Bluetooth. You can use it with your laptop, phone and tablet and switch between the devices swiftly. This keyboard also allows you to remap the keys and create macro commands, shortcuts and combination keys. Simply connect the K10 Pro to your device with a cable and drag and drop your favorite keys or macro commands to remap any key you want. With a 4,000 mAh battery, you can use the K10 Pro wirelessly for up to 100 hours before it needs a recharge, which gives you the freedom to be completely untethered as you work or play. This keyboard also has hot-swappable support. It features pre-lubed mechanical tactile brown switches with a 50 million keystroke lifespan. You can hot-swap the K10 Pro with almost all of the 3pin and 5pin MX mechanical switches on the market, including Cherry, Gateron, Kailh and Panda switches without needing any soldering. This special Black Friday price is unlikely to last, so be sure to get in fast and secure this smoking-hot deal on Keychron’s K10 Pro while the price is hot.
If you were hoping to create some silly images this long holiday weekend with Google's new Nano Banana Pro model, I have some bad news: the company is restricting free usage of the AI system. In a support document spotted by 9to5Google , Google notes free users can currently generate two images daily, down from three per day previously. "Image generation and editing is in high demand," the company writes. "Limits may change frequently and will reset daily." It would appear Google is also limiting free Gemini 3 Pro usage, with the document stating non-paying users will get “basic access — daily limits may change frequently" as well. When the company first began rolling out Gemini 3 Pro on November 18 , it guaranteed five free prompts per day. That was in line with Gemini 2.5 Pro . If you pay for either Google AI Pro or AI Ultra plan, your usage limits have not changed. They remain at 100 and 500 prompts per day, respectively. Google isn't the first company to enforce stricter usage following a popular release. You may recall OpenAI delayed rolling out ChatGPT's built-in image generator to free users after the feature turned out to be more popular than anticipated. However, OpenAI eventually brought image generation to free users. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ai/google-limits-free-nano-banana-pro-image-generation-usage-due-to-high-demand-223442929.html?src=rss
Black Friday sales on the Motorola Razr 2024 bring the phone down to under $400, or you can buy the newer Razr Plus 2025 for just $650.
Now's the best time to get one! The post Black Friday Alert: Get the Samsung Galaxy Watch8 for $100 LESS! appeared first on Phandroid .
An update for fans of the Ludo Studio Heeler family's future adventures on Disney+ and beyond.
It arrives in December. The post The Nothing Phone (3a) Lite is Headed to India with a New Colour appeared first on Phandroid .
Seriously folks, they're going for just below 60 bucks. The post Samsung’s First-gen Galaxy Buds FE are Going for 40% LESS thanks to this Black Friday Deal appeared first on Phandroid .
The Soundcore Sleep A20 and Sleep A30 earbuds are on sale at Amazon, Best Buy, and Soundcore's website this Black Friday.
Christina Kyriasoglou / Bloomberg : Germany-based Quantum Systems, which sells surveillance drones that are being used by Ukraine, raised €180M, tripling its valuation to €3B since May — Quantum Systems, a German drone maker backed by Peter Thiel, boosted its valuation to €3 billion ($3.5 billion) …
Cheap Android tablets are easy to find on Black Friday, but the Lenovo Tab One for 50% off is arguably the best of them all. Not only is it under $100, but you don't have to worry about random slow-downs.
At a glance Top Picks in streaming and sports entertainment Apple TV : It’s a great service, and this deal will save you $42 over six months. Disney+ and Hulu : Both the with-ads and ad-free deals offer substantial savings over a full year ($96 and $60 respectively). NFL Sunday Ticket : Football fans who snap up this deal will save $48 for the rest of the regular season. Starz : The one-year-for-$11.99 option is the one to take with this service. Walmart+ : If you shop at Walmart, this half-off membership deal includes a full year of either Peacock or Paramount+ Essential One thing became clear as we assembled these deals: The streaming companies see higher value in customers who subscribe to their plans that include ads, over what are otherwise the same services without ads. The savings you’ll get without ads is almost always less (as a percentage) than what you’ll get if you’re willing to put up with commercial breaks. Of course, with some channels—especially those carrying live TV and sports–you’ll get ads with some content even if you’re paying the higher no-ads price. Black Friday deals on streaming entertainment Crave ( Canada only , with ads): $89.99 for a full year (25% off) Crave Premium ( Canada only , no ads): $129.99 for a full year (41% off) Disney+ and Hulu (with ads) : $4.99/mo for 12 months (62% off) Disney+ and Hulu (no ads) : $14.99/mo for 12 months (25% off) Disney+, Hulu, and HBO Max (with ads) : $19.99/mo for 12 months (43% off) Disney+, Hulu, and HBO Max (no ads) : $32.99/mo for 12 months (42% off) Frndly TV : $.99/mo for 3 months: (86% off) HBO Max (with ads, no live sports) : $2.99/mo for 12 months (73% off) Starz (no ads): $2.99/mo for 3 months (73% off) Starz (no ads): $11.99 for a full year (83% off) Black Friday deals on sports streaming plus entertainment Apple TV (pro baseball and soccer, Formula 1 in 2026; no ads): $5.99/mo for 6 mos (54% off) ESPN Select, Disney+, and Hulu (with ads): $19.99/mo (46% off) ESPN Select, Disney+, and Hulu (no ads) : $29.99/mo (41% off) ESPN Unlimited, Disney+, and Hulu (with ads) : $29.99/mo for 12 months (44% off) ESPN Unlimited, Disney+, and Hulu (no ads) : $38.99/mo for 12 months (43% off) Paramount+ Essential (with ads) : $2.99/mo for 2 months (63% off) * Paramount+ Premium (no ads) : $2.99/mo for 2 months (77% off) * Black Friday deals on football coverage NFL Sunday Ticket on YouTube: $12/mo for 4 months (68% off) * You can get one year of either Paramount+ Essential (with ads) or Peacock (with ads)—and switch between the two every three months) for free—with a one-year subscription to Walmart+ , available as a Black Friday deal for $49 (50% off).
The Anker Solix C1000 Gen 2 is on sale at Amazon for $349, down from the list price of $799. That's a 56% discount.
While generative AI systems cannot be considered inventors under US patent laws , the US Patent and Trademark Office has updated its guidelines on how they can be used in the process of creating innovations. The agency's director, John Squires, said in a notice obtained by Reuters that the USPTO deems genAI to be "analogous" to other tools that inventors might use in their process, including lab equipment, software and research databases. "AI systems, including generative AI and other computational models, are instruments used by human inventors," Squires wrote. "They may provide services and generate ideas, but they remain tools used by the human inventor who conceived the claimed invention." The notice [ PDF ], which is set to be published in the Federal Register on November 28, notes that there's no separate process for evaluating whether an AI-assisted invention qualifies for a patent. "When multiple natural persons are involved in creating an invention with AI assistance, the traditional joint inventorship principles apply," Squires added. The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has ruled that "AI cannot be named as an inventor on a patent application (or issued patent) and that only natural persons can be inventors." There's no change to that stance under the latest USPTO guidelines. But the updated rules do offer more clarity as to whether things like new medications that are developed with the help of genAI systems can be patented. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ai/us-patent-office-says-generative-ai-is-equivalent-to-other-tools-in-inventors-belts-211700837.html?src=rss
If you're seeking cleaning that isn't a workout, step this way.
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