Get comfortable, everyone; let me share some thoughts that won’t take too long. I feel it’s important to express my opinion about one game that currently isn’t playable on Xbox consoles but deserves to be. After reviewing Cat Quest 3 on the Xbox Series X, I can confirm that it was an enjoyable experience playing this witty, accessible, and endearing RPG.
On Windows 11, Microsoft is saying goodbye to the traditional Mail and Calendar apps from Windows 10 and moving towards a single, integrated interface for managing emails and calendars instead. This new interface is intended to eventually supersede the desktop version of Outlook that comes with Microsoft 365 (Office) applications.
A fresh update (Build 26120.1542) has been released for Windows Insiders in the Dev Channel. This update introduces some new features and improvements, particularly focusing on the taskbar. From this build onwards, you’ll notice a change in the location of the Widgets shortcut when your taskbar is aligned to the left side. This adjustment allows for more detailed information to show up within taskbars that have this alignment enabled. Also, after pressing the WIN + T keys, you can now quickly navigate to specific apps on the taskbar by simply pressing the corresponding letter.
Last night, inexplicably to the less active parts of my mind, I set up several virtual computers running various older versions of Windows. There’s a specific purpose behind this, which I won’t disclose now, but it’s been quite entertaining revisiting operating systems from my past.
As I observe, it appears that people are increasingly relying on sophisticated AI models like Microsoft Copilot and ChatGPT. However, these systems have been known to occasionally provide incorrect responses or answers to queries, as pointed out in several reports.
In simpler terms, the hardware needs for running Windows 11 are quite demanding relative to Windows 10. This is a key factor contributing to the ongoing popularity of Windows 10 in the market.