News that GOG.com has delisted 29 games this month is a sobering reminder that at any moment the games you own could vanish from your PC game libraries at any time and there's not much you can do about it. Admittedly, GOG's games include titles that many gamers may not have heard about. But history has shown that this happens to well-known titles too and on platforms with millions of users like Steam and Origin. So how is it that something you've legitimately bought can be whipped away in a heartbeat? Don't we have consumer protection laws against that?

Purchases you make through the links below may earn us and our publishing partners a commission. "Breath of the Wild" fans, rejoice: The Blood Moon rises once again. The next game in Nintendo's "The Legend of Zelda" franchise, "The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom" arrives tomorrow. Make smart choices without hours of googling. In "Tears of the Kingdom," players will return to Hyrule and follow up on Link's story in the wake of "Breath of the Wild."

Dear Buyer, Thank you for purchasing my NFT artwork. I'm excited to share with you that the proceeds from your purchase will go towards further development of open source AI programs. As an artist who works with AI technology, I'm passionate about the potential for AI to advance creative expression and innovation. By contributing to open source AI programs, we can help build a more inclusive and accessible future for art and technology. I'm grateful for your support in this mission and for choosing to invest in my artwork.

We may have some potentially bad news for players anticipating AI: The Somnium Files, as Spike Chunsoft has recently announced that physical copies for the game have been delayed. In a near-future Tokyo, detective Kaname Date is on the case of a mysterious serial killer. Date must investigate crime scenes as well as dreams on the hunt for clues. AI: The Somnium Files will be available for the PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, and Steam on the 17th of September. This post was submitted by a volunteer contributor who has agreed to our Code of Conduct.

Developing neural networks is often referred to as a dark art. The reason for this is that being skilled at developing neural network models comes from experience. There are no reliable methods to analytically calculate how to design a "good" or "best" model for your specific dataset. You must draw on experience and experiment in order to discover what works on your problem. A lot of this experience can come from actually developing neural networks on test problems.

Fortnite fans are willing to pay well over the odds for physical copies of the hugely-successful video game, with some discs selling for as much as £750 ($999) on eBay and Amazon. The popular shooter is now available as a free download on a slew of devices, including Sony PS4, Windows PC, Xbox One, iOS and Nintendo Switch. Unlike the physical copy sold in stores, the digital download is free-to-play. The physical copies include a'Save the World' mode which can be downloaded onto digital versions for £30 ($40). A limited number of physical copies of the game were released worldwide last year, and surviving discs are now selling for hundreds online.

CDs and vinyls are outselling digital downloads for the first time since 2011 thanks to streaming services, industry figures reveal. Apps like Spotify and Apple Music have seen an astronomical rise in popularity in recent years and this has all but destroyed the digital download market. As more people choose to stream music rather than own it, sales of physical media are now falling at a slower rate than their digital counterparts. This has been driven, in part, by a resurgence in vinyl sales among audiophiles, who prize the format's unique sound. CD's and vinyl copies of music are outselling their digital counterparts for the first time since 2011.

Microsoft wants to let Xbox One gamers trade in digital games as if they were physical copies. A Microsoft survey of players spotted by WindowsCentral on Monday asked whether gamers would be interested in a system where players could sell back their games for 10 percent of their value, given to the player as store credit. The move would essentially mean that players could give up access to previously bought games in exchange for money. This is a major advantage physical copies have over digital copies, where selling media is a breeze. The move would help alleviate one of the major concerns about gaming's shift to digital, particularly in an industry dominated by the used game market.