LG TVs add'delete' option for Copilot A premature post from a game publisher might have spilled the beans about Nintendo cartridges with less storage capacity. Gamers who prefer physical copies of their favorite titles may be getting a major win with the Switch 2. In an unexpected announcement from retro video game publisher ININ Games, Nintendo reportedly has two new smaller cartridge sizes for its Switch 2 console. ININ Games later deleted its posts mentioning these smaller Switch 2 cartridges and issued a correction on its website and social media pages . However, the publisher reiterated that will be released on a physical cartridge, but that no further technical details regarding cartridge specifications have been officially confirmed. There has been no official announcement or confirmation from Nintendo concerning cartridge storage capacities, ININ Games said in a statement.

This Game Boy clone is an uncompromising approach to the ultimate gamer nostalgia. But there are better options out there. A tad pricey for an old game console. There are better options for tinkerers. Buying it puts money in the pocket of the killer chatbots guy.

Plus: Supercute kei cars from Honda and BYD, Insta360 has a cheaper 360 camera, and Nothing's latest phone won't be coming to the US, while the OnePlus 15 gets a launch date. All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. A few weeks ago, bathroom and plumbing company Kohler debuted the Dekoda, a health and wellness sensor that lives on your toilet bowl and records signs of your gut health and hydration. Now, Withings has launched the U-Scan.

If you're old enough to remember the original, brick-like Game Boy, you'll want to check out LEGO's newest play for adult brickheads. The officially licensed Game Boy building set comes with 421 pieces, including two cartridges for Zelda and Mario games. While you can't actually play them, you can swap out the simulated screens to match. At 5.5 x 3.5 inches (14 x 9 centimeters, for those who live in civilized countries), the set is a near-perfect match for the original handheld from 1989, though the real thing is ever-so-slightly taller. The set includes a display stand for both the main body itself and the Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening and Super Mario Land cartridges.

Drafting patent claims is time-intensive, costly, and requires professional skill. Therefore, researchers have investigated large language models (LLMs) to assist inventors in writing claims. However, existing work has largely relied on datasets from the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). To enlarge research scope regarding various jurisdictions, drafting conventions, and legal standards, we introduce EPD, a European patent dataset. EPD presents rich textual data and structured metadata to support multiple patent-related tasks, including claim generation. This dataset enriches the field in three critical aspects: (1) Jurisdictional diversity: Patents from different offices vary in legal and drafting conventions. EPD fills a critical gap by providing a benchmark for European patents to enable more comprehensive evaluation. (2) Quality improvement: EPD offers high-quality granted patents with finalized and legally approved texts, whereas others consist of patent applications that are unexamined or provisional. Experiments show that LLMs fine-tuned on EPD significantly outperform those trained on previous datasets and even GPT-4o in claim quality and cross-domain generalization. (3) Real-world simulation: We propose a difficult subset of EPD to better reflect real-world challenges of claim generation. Results reveal that all tested LLMs perform substantially worse on these challenging samples, which highlights the need for future research.

We used contrastive neural networks to learn useful similarity scores between the 144 cartridge casings in the NBIDE dataset, under the common-but-unknown source paradigm. The common-but-unknown source problem is a problem archetype in forensics where the question is whether two objects share a common source (e.g. were two cartridge casings fired from the same firearm). Similarity scores are often used to interpret evidence under this paradigm. We directly compared our results to a state-of-the-art algorithm, Congruent Matching Cells (CMC). When trained on the E3 dataset of 2967 cartridge casings, contrastive learning achieved an ROC AUC of 0.892. The CMC algorithm achieved 0.867. We also conducted an ablation study where we varied the neural network architecture; specifically, the network's width or depth. The ablation study showed that contrastive network performance results are somewhat robust to the network architecture. This work was in part motivated by the use of similarity scores attained via contrastive learning for standard evidence interpretation methods such as score-based likelihood ratios.

Tech expert Kurt Knutsson reveals how Figure's robot shows advanced manufacturing skills at BMW plant. HP is a household name when it comes to printers, but the company employs questionable practices to maximize profits. Much like Apple, HP aims to create a closed ecosystem, forcing you to use only its ink with its printers, especially if you opt into HP . Recently, I was at my in-laws' home and signed up for HP for them through the app only to discover that once you accept, the printer firmware is updated permanently. There's no way to undo it, and you're locked into using HP ink cartridges to print anything.

In 2002, a group of five Italians made the local news: they were going to be the first company in the country to develop a game for Nintendo's popular portable, the Game Boy Advance. The cadre pulled together a few hundred euros and some computers to prepare for the project. They had no experience making games. They didn't even have a programmer. All they had was a love for video games, a shared hatred of working for bosses, and endless optimism.

A new app has been at the top of the charts on Apple's store for a couple of weeks now: Delta. Its app store page is illustrated with shots of very Nintendo-esque on-screen controls, framing screenshots from Game Boy, Snes and Mega Drive games. The reviews are glowing: "I've been downloading tons of games I played when I was a kid, it's so nostalgic!" "This has saved me so much money." And yet neither Sega nor Nintendo has anything to do with the app, and until recently, software of this type was banned from Apple's platforms. Delta is an emulator: that is, a piece of software that can successfully mimic a games console, and can run code designed for that games console (ie, games).

Over the weekend, almost 45 million people returned to Fortnite. The beginning of the battle royale shooter's's "OG" event saw the map restored to its 2018 state, back before the entire in-game island was memorably sucked into a black hole. Those people played for a combined 102m hours in a single day, an all-time record, according to developer Epic Games. Not bad for a game that has been available for more than six years, and been a topic of playground conversation for half a decade. That's 10 times the number who watched the premiere of The Last of Us, and more people than have ever bought a copy of To Kill a Mockingbird.