Indie game developer's use of AI for a bug fix sparks debate over judging standards

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The developer known as Big Walk used AI tools to fix a bug in their game. The use of AI in the project has prompted a reckoning within the indie gaming community. According to the report, many judges at Indie Game Festival consider any amount of AI-assisted coding unacceptable. The controversy highlights growing tension over how AI tools should be treated in independent game development. The article provides limited detail beyond this, so the full scope of the reaction remains unclear.

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EU proposes Digital Fairness Act to curb addictive design, loot boxes and hidden influencer ads

The European Commission has published a proposed Digital Fairness Act aimed at online gaming, social media and e-commerce platforms. The rules would target practices that push consumers to spend more time and money online. Targeted practices include misleading prices or product availability, addictive design features such as gaming loot boxes, and influencer marketing that is not disclosed. The Commission says the Act would protect consumers of all ages when shopping or browsing online.

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Toyota revives Scion as an experimental mobility brand, debuting a small US-built kei truck

Toyota is bringing back the Scion name, but for a new purpose rather than youth-focused hatchbacks. Scion by Toyota will serve as an experimental mobility incubator, and its first product is a kei-style truck built in Indiana. Kei vehicles are small machines designed to meet Japan's light vehicle rules, and their popularity has been rising globally, including in the United States. More than 30,000 used kei trucks have been brought into the US since 2020, with about 7,500 arriving each year. The article notes that even President Trump has expressed interest in the category.

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Apple to shut down its 28-year-old online community forum

Apple has announced the closure of its long-running online community forum, which has operated for 28 years. The forum has already been switched to read-only mode, meaning users can view existing posts but can no longer create new ones. The company's decision to retire the platform marks the end of one of the oldest user-support communities associated with the tech giant. Further details about the complete shutdown timeline were not specified in the available reporting.

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IBM plans 2027 access to a dual-processor quantum system

IBM intends to make a quantum computing system built from two linked processors available to users in 2027. The plan involves connecting two 520-qubit chips together before the end of next year. The article's source is Ars Technica, which reported the announcement. The brief text provided does not include further details on pricing, access terms, or performance specifications.

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