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In the coming months, Microsoft Teams will be changing how video recordings are stored for all its users. The company has announced that from March 1, meeting recordings will be saved to OneDrive for Business and SharePoint, with Stream, Microsoft’s own enterprise video service, no longer an option. The transition from Stream to OneDrive will be a gradual process, with Government Community Cloud customers currently able to adjust their settings so that video recordings continue to be stored via Stream. This will only be the case up until March, however, at which time, all recordings will be saved to OneDrive and SharePoint. We've assembled a list of the best video conferencing software available These are the best online collaboration tools on the market Also, check out our roundup of the best business webcams “Starting on March 1, 2021, no new meeting recordings will be saved to Microsoft Stream (Classic), instead all customers will automatically have their meeting recordings saved to OneDrive for Business and SharePoint even if they’ve changed their Teams meeting policies to Stream,” Morné Pretorius, Principal Program Manager at Microsoft, explained. A new way to save Microsoft has quickly identified a number of advantages to Teams users of transitioning recordings away from Stream. Using OneDrive for Business and SharePoint will make it easier for firms to set permissions, share recordings quicker and adopt BYOD policies. However, fans of Stream are likely to be unhappy about a number of features that will no longer be available to them. Meeting transcriptions will not be available for GCC users, for example, who will have to make do with English-only closed captions. Recording owners, meanwhile, will not be able to prevent users with whom they’ve shared recordings from downloading them. Microsoft has also reiterated that Stream is not set to be deprecated any time soon and all recordings saved with the platform will remain in place until the Redmond-based firm looks to migrate them to OneDrive and SharePoint at some point in the future.

Intel's brand new Z590 motherboard platform has officially been unveiled and it comes with full support for 11th Gen Rocket Lake Desktop CPUs that are planned for launch in March 2021. The latest motherboards from Intel partners come with enhanced designs, offering increased I/O and superior power delivery system for Intel's last 14nm desktop family. Intel Z590 Platform Officially Introduced - PCIe Gen 4.0 & Full Support For 11th Gen Rocket Lake Desktop CPUs Before we begin this roundup, let's start by taking a look at the 11th Gen Desktop CPU family and the respective Z590 platform. GIGABYTE Introduces the AORUS C700 Glass Full-Tower PC Chassis Intel's Rocket Lake-S desktop CPU platform will feature support on LGA 1200 socket which made its original debut with Comet Lake-S CPUs although on 400-series motherboards. The Intel Rocket Lake-S processors will be launching alongside the 500-series motherboards but will be backward compatible with 400-series motherboards. Intel Desktop Platform Chipset Comparison Chipset Name Coffee Lake S (KBL-R) PCH / Z370 Platform Coffee Lake S (CNL-H) PCH / 300 Series (Z390/H370, B360, Q370, H310) Comet Lake-S (CML-S) PCH / 400 Series (Z490) Rocket Lake-S (RKL-S) PCH / 500 Series (Z590) Process Node 22nm 14nm 14nm 14nm Processor 8C, 6C, 4C (6 Consumer SKUs at Launch) Enhanced IA and Memory Overclocking Gen 9 Intel Graphics GT2 (Up To 24 EUs) Consumer Only 8C, 6C, 4C, 2C (Full corporate/consumer SKU stack at launch) Enhanced IA and Memory Overclocking Gen 9 Intel Graphics GT2 (Up To 24 EUs) Corporate/vPro & Consumer 10C, 8C, 6C, 4C, 2C (Full corporate/consumer SKU stack at launch) Enhanced IA and Memory Overclocking Gen 9 Intel Graphics GT2 (Up To 24 EUs) Corporate/vPro & Consumer 8C, 6C (Full corporate/consumer SKU stack at launch) Memory Up To DDR4-2666 (Native) Up To DDR4-2666 (Native) Up To DDR4-2933 (Native) p To DDR4-3200 (Native) Media, Display & Audio DP 1.2 & HDMI 1.4 HDCP 2.2 (HDMI 2.0a w/LSPCON) HEVC & VP9 10-bit Enc/Dec, HDR, Rec.2020, DX12 Integrated Dual-Core Audio DSP DP 1.2 & HDMI 1.4 HDCP 2.2 (HDMI 2.0a w/LSPCON) HEVC & VP9 10-bit Enc/Dec, HDR, Rec.2020, DX12 Integrated Dual-Core Audio DSP SoundWire Digital Audio Interface DP 1.2 & HDMI 1.4 HDCP 2.2 (HDMI 2.0a w/LSPCON) HEVC & VP9 10-bit Enc/Dec, HDR, Rec.2020, DX12 Integrated Dual-Core Audio DSP SoundWire Digital Audio Interface DP 1.2 & HDMI 2.0, HBR3 HDCP 2.2 (HDMI 2.0a w/LSPCON) 12-bit AV1/HEVC & VP9 10-bit Enc/Dec, HDR, Rec.2020, DX12 Integrated Dual-Core Audio DSP With USB Audio offload SoundWire Digital Audio Interface I/O & Connectivity Integrated USB 3.1 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) Thunderbolt 3.0 (Alpine Ridge) Integrated USB 3.1 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) Integrated Intel Wireless-AC (Wi-Fi / BT CNVi) Integrated SDXC 3.0 Controller Thunderbolt 3.0 (Titan Ridge) w/ DP 1.4 Integrated USB 3.2 Gen 2 Integrated Intel Wireless-AC (Wi-Fi / BT CNVi) Integrated SDXC 3.0 Controller Thunderbolt 3.0 (Titan Ridge) w/ DP 1.4 Integrated USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 (20G) Integrated Intel Wireless-AC (Wi-Fi6E/ BT CNVi) Integrated SDXC 3.0 Controller Thunderbolt 4.0 (Maple Ridge) Storage Next Gen Intel Optane memory PCIe 3.0, SATA 3.0 Next Gen Intel Optane memory PCIe 3.0, SATA 3.0 Next-Gen Intel Optane memory PCIe 3.0, SATA 3.0 Next-Gen Intel Optane memory PCIe 4.0, SATA 3.0 Security Intel SGX 1.0 Intel SGX 1.0 Intel SGX 1.0 N/A Power Management C8 Support C10 & S0ix Support for Modern Standby C10 & S0ix Support for Modern Standby C10 & S0ix Support for Modern Standby Launch 2017 2018 2019 2020 Main features of Intel's Rocket Lake Desktop CPUs include: Increased Performance with new Cypress Cove core architecture Up to 8 cores and 16 threads (Double Digit IPC Gains Over Skylake) New Xe graphics architecture (Up To 50% higher Performance Than Gen9) Increased DDR4 3200 MHz Memory Support CPU PCIe 4.0 Lanes (Available on Z490 & Z590 Motherboards) Enhanced Display (Integrated HDMI 2.0b, DP1.4a, HBR3) Added x4 CPU PCIe Lanes = 20 Total CPU PCIe 4.0 Lanes Enhanced Media (12 bit AV1/HVEC, E2E compression) CPU Attached Storage or Intel Optane Memory New Overclocking Features and Capabilities USB Audio offload Integrated CNVi & Wireless-AX Integrated USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 (20G) 2.5Gb Ethernet Discrete LAN Discrete Intel Thunderbolt 4 (USB4 Compliant) The architecture for Rocket Lake CPUs is said to be Cypress Cove which is reportedly a hybrid between the Sunny Cove and Willow Cove design but will feature Xe Gen 12 GPU architecture. We have also been told that the Z590 motherboard series with Thunderbolt 4.0 support will be announced later this year so expect more information on Rocket Lake CPUs in the coming months. With the platform details out of the way, let's start with the roundup. All Intel board partners have launched their respective lineup of Z590 / B560 and H510 series motherboards. You can check out by navigating through the pages provided below.

Everybody likes a good castle sim. Well, not everybody. I’ve never played one. If you do like those kinds of games, you’ll quite possibly be disappointed in just a moment. FireFly Studios’ newest game, Stronghold: Warlords, has just been delayed for a second and, hopefully final, time. The game was initially set to launch on January 26. However, due to various factors, the developer has bumped it to March 9. The developer hopes the delay allows enough extra time to offer the game some needed TLC in order to hit its desired level of quality. Specifically, Stronghold: Warlords‘ multiplayer mode is the reason for the delay. In an announcement on the developer’s Twitter, Firefly Studios reports that the game’s multiplayer is simply not ready, which is awfully forthright. Although it was hoping to launch the game in just a couple of weeks, unforeseen problems crept up (as they are wont to do), and the team realized that more time was needed to polish the mode. The dev did consider having the game launch sans multiplayer, but decided that it was too important a feature to push in with an update. Welcome to East Asia If you’re not already familiar with Stronghold, Warlords is the series’ first entry in over six years, following Stronghold Crusader II. The game is set to differentiate itself by allowing you to focus on, you guessed it, warlords, including ones in Mongolia and Japan. You want to be a Khan? You Khan do it. You want to act like a Shogun? Well, sho’ nuff. The game is set to feature 31 campaign missions, as well as a full multiplayer mode which I mentioned in the preceding paragraph. You still have a couple of months to wait, but you’ll be fighting off castle sieges in no time with this one. Check out the full delay announcement below:

In this week's round-up of automotive gossip, we hear how Mini plans to keep car production in Oxford (as long as it can), why the success of the 508 PSE is pivotal for the future of hot Peugeots and more. Mini plans to keep car production in Oxford “for today” and, despite Brexit, will “run the facility as a normal business as we’ve done until now”, production boss Milan Nedeljkovic has said. However, he admitted that “it will depend on economic changes, and it will depend on how the world is changing”. He elaborated: “We don’t have any plans right now to change this until, let’s say, the circumstances don’t allow the manufacturing of cars in the UK.”Hot Peugeots hang on 508 The future of hot Peugeots depends on the success of the 508 PSE, according to former UK managing director David Peel, who countered earlier reports that the GTi badge could return. He said: “We’ve made it quite clear that PSE is our sports model moving forwards. [The 508] is a test to see whether the market needs something like that. But we definitely want to try to maintain that motorsport, sporty image approach if it’s viable. If we do, it will definitely be LEV [low-emission vehicle] based.” Back in March, Peugeot boss Jean-Philippe Imparato said the GTi badge “remained important” to the brand and acknowledged its po[CENSORED]rity in the UK, suggesting that it could return on the e-208. Aston's sub snub Aston Martin's brand extensions under former CEO Andy Palmer took in everything from submarines to apartment blocks, but the firm intends to be more focused on cars and racing under its new management, according to chairman Lawrence Stroll. “I don’t think we’ll be doing any more condos,” he said. “Just the one block in Miami and that’s it…”

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un celebrated his birthday with a long wish-list of new weapons. It included more accurate long-range missiles, super large warheads, spy satellites and a nuclear-powered submarine. The military plans announced during one of the biggest political events in North Korea in the last five years may sound threatening - and it is indeed a threat. But it's also a challenge. The timing of this message is key as it comes as US President-elect Joe Biden prepares to take office. Mr Kim, who has also now been promoted to Secretary General (the highest rank of the ruling Worker's Party), is struggling to be heard outside his own country amidst the current tumult in the US. But if the incoming US administration harbours any hopes of preventing Mr Kim's nuclear ambitions, now might be the time to listen. "Kim's announcements no doubt are meant to emphasise to the incoming US administration that a failure to take quick action will result in North Korea qualitatively advancing its capabilities in ways deleterious to US and South Korean interests," said Ankit Panda, author of Kim Jong-un and the Bomb, adding that Joe Biden's administration should take this seriously. Mr Kim and Donald Trump met three times, but they failed to reach any agreement to end North Korea's nuclear weapons programme or the current crippling economic sanctions imposed on Pyongyang by the US and the UN. The questions being asked on the Korean peninsula are whether Joe Biden can do any better, and whether he should take Mr Kim's threat seriously. "I think the president-elect should take that at face value and, as soon as possible, clarify his perspective on what objectives his administration will seek in potential negotiations with North Korea," said Mr Panda. "If Kim sees no shift from the traditional US emphasis on comprehensive and total nuclear disarmament before any sanctions can be eased, I'd think he'll simply push ahead with testing and other activities," he added. North Korea's missile and nuclear programme In his speech to the thousands of delegates at the Workers' Party Congress, Mr Kim described the US as his country's "biggest enemy" - but he also added that he did not "rule out diplomacy". The summits may have failed, but they have been glorified in technicolour in the main hall of the party Congress as an "event of the greatest significance in the history of world politics". So there is wiggle room if Joe Biden wishes to use it. But Duyeon Kim, Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security, said the US would have to make the first move and any deal will come at a cost. "Kim Jong-un's price for the US is ending combined military drills with Seoul, removing sanctions, and refraining from making human rights criticisms before talks. Washington won't do these unconditionally," Duyeon Kim said. "Even if negotiations resumed, Kim's price is high for any deal because he's been suggesting Cold War-style arms control talks in which both sides take mutual and reciprocal steps. But that doesn't make sense because there's no parity between US and North Korean nuclear arsenals."

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Tech mogul Elon Musk -- known as widely for slinging cars into the sun's orbit as he is for advocating against COVID-19 safety measures -- took to Twitter Thursday to slam Facebook over its latest privacy policy updates for its supposedly secure encrypted messaging app WhatsApp. Musk instead recommended users choose encrypted messaging app Signal. The tweet was then retweeted by Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey. Shortly after, Signal tweeted that it was working to handle the surge of new users. This isn't the first time Musk has publicly sparred with Facebook over privacy concerns. In 2018, he not only had his own personal Facebook page removed, but those of his companies Tesla and SpaceX. His take on the long-fought battle between Signal and WhatsApp isn't off-base, though. Both of the encrypted messaging apps have been found to have security bugs over the years that have been resolved. For years, WhatsApp has openly collected certain user data to share with parent company Facebook. Its latest policy change just expands that. Signal, on the other hand, has a history of fighting any entity that asks for your data, and adds features to further anonymize you where possible. CNET APPS TODAY Discover the latest apps: Be the first to know about the hottest new apps with the CNET Apps Today newsletter. By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time. Here are the basics of Signal you should know if you're interested in using the secure messaging app. What Signal is, and how encrypted messaging works Signal is a typical one-tap install app that can be found in your normal marketplaces like Google's Play Store and Apple's App Store, and works just like the usual text messaging app. It's an open source development provided free of charge by the non-profit Signal Foundation, and has been famously used for years by high-profile privacy icons like Edward Snowden. Signal's main function is that it can send text, video, audio and picture messages protected by end-to-end encryption, after verifying your phone number and letting you independently verify other Signal users' identity. You can also use it to make voice and video calls, either one-to-one or with a group. For a deeper dive into the potential pitfalls and limitations of encrypted messaging apps, CNET's Laura Hautala's explainer is a life-saver. But for our purposes, the key to Signal is encryption. Despite the buzz around the term, end-to-end encryption is simple: Unlike normal SMS messaging apps, it garbles up your messages before sending them, and only ungarbles them for the verified recipient. This prevents law enforcement, your mobile carrier and other snooping entities from being able to read the contents of your messages even when they intercept them (which happens more often than you might think). When it comes to privacy it's hard to beat Signal's offer. It doesn't store your user data. And beyond its encryption prowess, it gives you extended, onscreen privacy options, including app-specific locks, blank notification pop-ups, face-blurring anti-surveillance tools, and disappearing messages. Occasional bugs have proven that the tech is far from bulletproof, of course, but the overall arc of Signal's reputation and results have kept it at the top of every privacy-savvy person's list of identity protection tools. For years, the core privacy challenge for Signal lay not in its technology but in its wider adoption. Sending an encrypted Signal message is great, but if your recipient isn't using Signal, then your privacy may be nil. Think of it like the herd immunity created by vaccines, but for your messaging privacy. Now that Musk and Dorsey's endorsements have sent a surge of users to get a privacy booster shot, however, that challenge may be a thing of the past.

AMD's Threadripper 3000 processors are best known for wreaking complete devastation on Intel's HEDT lineup, easily outclassing the incumbent Cascade Lake-X processors in key areas, and upsetting our CPU Benchmark Hierarchy and Best CPUs for Workstations rankings in one fell swoop. While we certainly weren't accustomed to seeing Intel so utterly trounced in a segment it has traditionally ruled with pricing impunity, the Threadripper 3000 processors did fall short in one area – they weren't designed to fully address the needs of the high-volume and high-margin OEM workstation market, which is key as AMD looks to expand its market share-stealing streak. AMD never specifically designed or marketed its Threadripper lineup for the workstation market, but the new 64-core 128-thread Threadripper Pro 3995WX is designed to allow the company to penetrate the lucrative OEM workstation segment for the first time in 15 years, opening a new front in AMDs battle against Intel's highest-end chips. The 3995WX serves as the head of AMD's new four-pronged Threadripper Pro lineup, which extends down to 12-core models, and all of the chips are currently exclusive to Lenovo's ThinkStation P620 workstations, at least for now. We have seen new unannounced WRX80 motherboards from ASUS and Gigabyte pop up over the last few weeks, so it is possible that we could eventually see Threadripper Pro products come to retail. If nothing else, we suspect that the chips will be available through grey market channels via distributors, much like we see with the "OEM-only" Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G that we recently managed to review. Given that AMD's Threadripper 3990X has already entirely redefined the high end desktop (HEDT) on the consumer side of the equation, it's natural to expect AMD to eventually bring the advantages of its Zen 2 microarchitecture and the 7nm process to the workstation market – but that hasn't been a quick and easy path. Fielding OEM-class systems requires passage through strict validation procedures. In the past, AMD's customers with a strict need for OEM systems either went with the Ryzen Pro or EPYC server models instead, or chose a consumer-focused Threaddripper system from smaller custom system makers. That's a gap that the new Threadripper Pro series aims to fill, and it certainly also helps AMD build OEM relationships and readies them for AMD's future chips, like the Zen 3 Threadripper models that will undoubtedly come in due course. The Threadripper Pro 3995WX comes with plenty of additives to earn the distinction of the most powerful workstation chip on the market - it's 64 cores easily outweigh Intel's maximum of 28 cores in a single-socket workstation. In threaded workloads, the 3995WX can even outperform dual-socket Intel systems that come with up to 56 cores. Aside from the class-leading core counts, AMD's Threadripper Pro also comes with other features that give it a leg up over competing chips. In many respects, the 3995WX is akin to AMD's consumer-focused Threadripper 3990X – but on steroids. While both chips feature the same overall design with 64 cores and 128 threads, the Pro series brings eight DDR4-3200 memory channels to bear, thus providing increased memory throughput over AMD's quad-channel Threadripper models, not to mention Intel's six-channel Xeon W models that top out at DDR4-2933. You'll have to step up to a dual-socket Intel-powered workstation to find more available memory channels. The expanded memory throughput also addresses a key weakness that limits AMD's consumer Threadripper processors in some applications - memory throughput per core - while also handily serving up more total memory bandwidth than a single Intel Xeon W chip. AMD also bumped maximum memory capacity up to 2TB in systems that support two DIMMs per channel, a big jump over the 256GB supported with the company's own consumer models, not to mention Intel's competing Xeon W chips that have a 1TB limit. You'll have to step up to Intel's Xeon Scalable lineup, which is largely meant for servers instead of workstations, to match Threadripper Pro's 2TB of memory capacity. AMD also increased PCIe 4.0 support from 72 lanes with the standard Threadripper models to 128 with every chip in the Pro series, all while Intel's Xeon W remains mired on the PCIe 3.0 interface with 64 lanes. The doubled throughput of each PCIe 4.0 lane, not to mention that the 3995WX has 2.5X more lanes, is a boon for professional users that want to use the fastest high-performance storage and networking additives, or have the ability to connect four Quadro GPUs in a single-socket chassis. AMD positions the Threadripper Pro chips for professional studios, designers, engineers, and data scientists, all of which can benefit from increased connectivity. We put the chips to the test in professional-class applications and our standard desktop PC test suite. And yes, we took the chip for a spin through our gaming suite to see how the extra four memory channels impact gaming performance. The Threadripper Pro chips come with the 'WX' suffix to denote they are designed specifically for the professional workstation market and drop into specialized single-socket WRX80 motherboards featuring the sWRX8 socket. The LGA4094 socket is physically identical to the Threadripper consumer and EPYC data center platforms. Still, it features different pin assignments: AMD enabled some pins to support more memory channels and PCIe lanes than are available on the Threadripper consumer chips, and disabled certain pins used to support multiple sockets on EPYC platforms. The chips feature the same internal chiplet-based architecture as the desktop variants, albeit with a fully-enabled I/O Die (IOD) that activates the extra PCIe lanes and two additional dual-channel memory controllers. The processors and WRX80 motherboards are designed specifically for tight integration into OEM and system integrator (SI) platforms, so they currently aren't available as a product in box (PIB) at retail. AMD feels the standard Threadripper models maintain their HEDT leadership and address the retail market well, and as such, the company isn't sharing pricing information for the Threadripper Pro models. All Threadripper Pro models also support 128 lanes of PCIe 4.0 connectivity. The chips also feature a 280W TDP rating that matches the consumer models but stretches beyond the maximum 250W TDP found with the EPYC frequency-optimized series of processors. All of the Threadripper Pro processors feature a maximum frequency over 4.0 GHz, which is important not only for lightly-threaded workloads but also for applications that are licensed on a per-core basis, meaning you pay higher licensing fees based on the number of cores present in the system. Naturally, faster cores equate to more value for your software licensing dollar. The 280W Threadripper Pro 3995WX is AMD's first 64-core workstation processor and, like it's comparable EPYC and Threadripper models, comes with 256MB of L3 cache. Base frequencies weigh in at 2.7 GHz, which is much higher than EPYC's maximum of 2.25 GHz for a 64-core processor, and 4.2 GHz for the single-core boost, which also outstrips EPYC's 3.4 GHz boost. However, the 3995WX's boost is 100 MHz lower than the consumer-focused Threadripper 3990X. The 280W Threadripper Pro 3975WX weighs in at 32 cores and 64 threads that run at a 3.5 GHz base and 4.2 GHz boost, which is significantly lower than the Threadripper 3970X's 3.7/4.5 GHz base/boost. The chip has a significantly higher boost frequency than its 32-core EPYC 7542 comparable (+800MHZ) but a lower base frequency. Meanwhile, the 16-core 32-thread Threadripper 3955WX offers the same core counts as the Zen 2-powered Ryzen 9 3950X that drops into mainstream desktop platforms but has quadruple the memory throughput with eight memory channels along with 128 lanes of the PCIe 4.0 interface. The chip features much lower peak frequencies of 4.3 GHz than the 3950X's 4.7 GHz, but a 400 MHz higher base clock of 3.9 GHz. Finally, the Threadripper Pro 3945WX slots in as AMD's first 12-core processor that surpasses a 4.0 GHz boost speed, weighing in with 4.0/4.3 GHz base/boost frequencies. This processor also comes with the full complement of eight memory channels and 128 lanes of PCIe 4.0, with high clock rates positioning the chip for applications that prize per-core performance. AMD says its four Threadripper Pro chips compete with Intel's entire confusing stack of workstation chips, which includes three families (W-3200, W-2200, and Xeon Scalable) that have varying features, sockets, and memory support. Even with a huge product stack that spans 85 chips, Intel's systems top out at six channels of DDR4-2933, meaning that AMD has the memory throughput advantage that is key for large-scale simulations and models. AMD stepped up Threadripper Pro's ECC memory support to include UDIMMs, RDIMMs, LRDIMMs, and 3DS RDIMMs (3D stacked memory). AMD's consumer-focused Threadripper platforms 'unofficially' support ECC memory, meaning true full support is spotty. As you can imagine, all Threadripper Pro workstations will come fully-validated for ECC memory. The processors also support AMD's Memory Guard memory encryption. AMD says that comes with a slight performance penalty (a few percent) that is offset by the security advantages. Inside The Lenovo ThinkStation P620 Workstation Lenovo's ThinkStation P620 platform is the industry's first 64-core workstation system, but it supports the other Threadripper Pro processors. The single-socket system even offers more performance in some threaded workloads than competing dual-socket Intel workstations. The P620 is the first and only PCIe 4.0-capable workstation and supports up to two Nvidia Quadro RTX 8000 or four RTX 4000 GPUs, 512GB of memory (with current Lenovo memory options, could expand in the future), and 20TB of storage spread over up to eight direct-attached storage devices. Naturally, the system supports a wide array of different graphics solutions. The P630 comes with 10Gb ethernet (via a Marvell AQtion AQN-107 NIC) as a standard networking option, which is attractive to the workstation crowd. Lenovo also offers an optional Intel 9260 802.11AC (2x2) WiFi + Bluetooth 5.1 adaptor.

Honestly, the M60 can be one of Black Ops Cold War‘s most frustrating guns to use. And for a lot of players, it just isn’t going to be a good choice. Trying to run and gun with this thing is impossible and its default aim-down-sights time of 600 ms is borderline offensive. Not to mention its iron sights are incredibly clunky, it kicks hard, and it has the worst fire rate of the light machine guns. But in true American fashion, the M60 performs best when scaled up and placed on a battlefield. Frankly, this thing sucks in regular six versus six. Don’t even think about using it on any normal multiplayer mode. But in Dirty Bomb and Combined Arms, it can perform far better than expected. You just need to play game modes that allow you to keep your distance from the enemy team. M60 Gunfighter build Optic: Axial Arms 3x Muzzle: SOCOM Elimnator Barrel: 22.8″ Task Force Body: SOF Target Designator Underbarrel: Field Agent Grip Magazine: Vandal Speed Loader Handle: Airborne Elastic Wrap Stock: No Stock Wildcard: Gunfighter I don’t tend to suggest Gunfighter over Perk Greed too often, but it’s the best overall choice with the M60. Black Ops Cold War‘s typical top-tier perks like Ghost and Ninja aren’t as valuable if you’re playing slowly. Ghost only procs when you’re moving around and masking your footsteps is pointless if you’re standing still. Because of this, I recommend building your M60 to be as strong as possible by using all eight available attachment slots. As always, your choice of optic is a personal preference. In saying that, close-range optics like the various reflex sights are not great given the gun’s niche is all about long-range gunfights. I like the Axial Arms 3x as it’s easy to use and provides a clear line of sight. Some good alternatives include the Royal & Kross 4x, SUSAT Multizoom, and the AN/PVS-4 Thermal. Slow, long-range engagement may not be for everyone but there is something strangely satisfying about dropping an enemy from hundreds of meters away. And if that’s your goal, few guns are better than the M60. One of the most troubling aspects of the M60 is that it recoils a lot for a long-range weapon. Given that it’s essential you hit your shots even at extreme ranges, recoil reduction is our number one priority. The two attachments that are best for this are the SOCOM Eliminator and the Field Agent Grip. Like many of the M60’s best attachments, these both come with the con of making this build rather heavy, but there’s not a good workaround to avoid that. If you want a snappier, faster-handling gun, use an assault rifle instead. The 22.8″ Task Force barrel is the only barrel worth using. The 10% damage increase isn’t substantial but the doubled range and bullet velocity feels great. That 100% increase to effective range drags our three-shot kill potential all the way out to 152 meters. That’s the most of any gun in Black Ops Cold War. Even the sniper rifles begin to suffer from damage falloff before this M60. This makes it a fantastic choice for counter-sniping and applying pressure to enemy snipers trying to pick you off. Getting caught out on a flank and having to reactively aim is usually a guaranteed death flag. The M60 is by no means one of Black Ops Cold War‘s most versatile weapons. You won’t see me using a long-range gun in Black Ops Cold War without the SOF Target Designator. This attachment makes it so that when you’re aiming near someone, their name and an easily visible dot will appear above them. This is great for spotting enemies using head glitches or windows. When you do spot them, you will want to be able to maintain continuous gunfire. For this, I’d recommend the Vandal Speed Loader, which cuts reload time down by an incredible 40%. Unfortunately, it does hurt weapon handling even more and makes more aggressive playstyles a waste of time. Regardless of play style, we don’t want this M60 build to feel too slow. At the end of the day, Call of Duty is a relatively fast-paced FPS, so having an M60 you can’t ever move with isn’t overly practical. To solve this issue, you’ll want to use the Airborne Elastic Wrap which reduces aim-down-sights time by 180 ms. That is the largest ADS improvement possible of any gun in Black Ops Cold War. As for your stock attachment, you’ll want to opt for either the No Stock or the SAS Combat Stock. The former is better for spraying up close and the latter is better for strafing left to right while aiming in.

I'm not trying to be cryptic here, but when is a Suzuki not a Suzuki? Answer: when it’s a Toyota. The new Suzuki Swace feels familiar because behind the badges sits the Corolla Touring Sports. Bodywork, 120bhp hybrid powertrain, shiny new TNGA platform, surprisingly elegant interior fixings; everything. All is supplied by the world’s second-largest car company (rather than its 20th) – the result of an industrial partnership formed between the two makes in 2019 and whose initial badge-engineered progeny was the RAV4-based Suzuki Across. You might well wonder why these cross-brand models exist in the first place. In this case, Suzuki benefits crucially from reducing its average CO2 output in Europe – even this top-spec SZ5 Swace ducks beneath 99g/km – while Toyota grows its sphere of influence. We’ll witness a similar arrangement in 2023, when the Mazda 2 is replaced with a rebadged (but, unlike the Swace, also lightly restyled) Toyota Yaris Hybrid. Toyota, of course, also has its long-standing partnership with Subaru, and we should expect this kind of collaboration to become more common industry-wide as emissions targets and rising development costs erode profit margins. Naturally, there are no surprises when it comes to driving the Swace, except perhaps for the fact that the car looks handsome on its meek 16in wheels and without any of the chintzy exterior addenda the more expensive Corolla gets. In an increasingly ostentacious motoring world, it is heroically unobstrusive. For less than £30,000, the range-topping SZ5 is also generously equipped. A heated steering wheel and wireless phone charging are both standard, as is the reversing camera and electric tailgate. This is also a smart and comfortable cabin, although fabric is your only option for the seat upholstery and this Suzota’s infotainment array falls short of most European rivals. At least smartphone mirroring is standard, because you'll need it for navigation apps. As for driving, set your expectations low and you’ll be pleasantly surprised. For one thing, whichever brand tuned the suspension clearly understands the meaning of ‘ride quality’. Yes, the Swace can wallow and float, but for no-nonsense A-to-B driving, its gait is sweetly judged. Equally, the chassis is well balanced – something we've noticed in almost every car underpinned by the TNGA platform – so it’ll tolerate being hustled, although only for so long as you can stand the insipid steering and the engine’s CVT-strained efforts. Yes, that engine. Toyota's latest generation of hybrid powertrain is an unambiguous improvement over the previous edition in terms of tractability but, alas, there is still no getting away from the feeling that the CVT gearbox is master of ceremonies rather than the crankshaft. If you never ask for more than, say, 30% of what the system can give, you'll find it nicely responsive and, particularly when it slips into electric-only operation, very refined. However, ask for anything more and it remains arguably the most dissatisfying motor in this class. Were it more powerful, you might forgive the lack of manners, but unfortunately Suzuki's take on the Corolla is allowed only the lesser tune for this engine, with no option for having the 178bhp version. As for fuel economy, the Swace is happiest on shorter, variable-speed routes where the electric portion of its powertrain can muck in to greatest effect. On the motorway, it's less successful, managing only around an indicated 54mpg in our hands. For reference, we'd expect the latest diesel-engined options in this class to break the 65mpg mark in similar circumstances. So, overall: spacious, gracious (if you're gentle with the throttle and conserve speed), but certainly not pacious, and not overwhelmingly economical given the sacrifices made to facilitate that unlovable powertrain.

The frontrunner in Kyrgyzstan's presidential election, Sadyr Japarov, appears to have won by a landslide, preliminary results suggest. With most ballots counted, partial results show him with almost 80%. Mr Japarov, who has served time in prison for taking a rival politician hostage, could also enjoy sweeping new presidential powers following a vote to amend the constitution. Kyrgyzstan has been in crisis since parliamentary elections last October. The results of those elections were disputed, leading to protests and the resignation of then-President Sooronbay Jeenbekov. In a victory speech at his campaign headquarters in the capital Bishkek on Sunday, Mr Japarov promised to rule the country with an open government free of corruption. "We will not repeat the mistakes of the previous government," he said. "Over the past 30 years, corruption has taken root in our country in almost every area of our life - from now on, we will not tolerate such outrageousness." He also said he would aim to "rectify" Kyrgyzstan's economic issues "within three to five years". The country has seen surging unemployment in recent years, forcing many young people to look abroad for work. in a referendum also held on Sunday, voters opted for a presidential system that will give Mr Japarov greater powers when a new constitution is passed - possibly later this year. "Once the new constitution is adopted, we will have political reforms in the country. There will be a new structure of government," he said. Mr Japarov, who spent four years in exile, was in prison until October last year for taking a rival politician hostage. He was freed by his supporters, who had taken to the streets after a parliamentary election that was widely seen as rigged. Subsequent protests forced electoral officials to annul the results and ended up toppling the government. Mr Jeenbekov became the third president of the Central Asian state, which gained independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, to be ousted by a po[CENSORED]r uprising since 2005. line Kyrgyzstan - five quick facts Second smallest of five Central Asian states, bordered by Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and China Was known as the Kirghiz Soviet Socialist Republic while part of the Soviet Union Acquired its present name - officially the Kyrgyz Republic - after declaring independence in 1991 Previous uprisings swept President Askar Akayev from power in 2005, and in 2010 ejected President Kurmanbek Bakiyev Has a reputation for holding semi-free and fair elections in comparison with its neighbours

1- Just help like anyone help here.. 2- Actually I don't have ideas, i see the forum is going as well. 2- all projects is good, but i like GFX DESIGNER Why.? because i find myself in it 4- Summary of my projects 1. GFX DESIGNER. i like this project as well and i can use it 24/24h for help the section and members 2. GAMBLER. i like this project becouse i like the sport especially football, i can be 1h to do my activity in the section 3. VGR. i like this project as well, just because the members of it, they all Respected, i can stay just 15 min to do my activity there. 4- DEVIL MEMOIR. i liked this project so much because i like the Stories, when i post any topic there before post it, i should read it as well and understand it, i do my activity in this project maybe 2h this all because i like to read some stories by me and others

1- Could you describe me in a few sentences how you found the community after your last return and what changes have you discovered since the last time you left? i found this community as so much and it run as good, i were think to don't back again also my friends was invite me to back but i was reject , but when i see this changed of forum, i liked to return 2-Can you mention the date you retired from the staff & what was the reasons. as i think from January 10-24, 2020.. reason of retried: in the right time, i was have some problems, study => Work=> csbd I was so tired, I thought about leaving csbd for a long time may be forever, but i found free time to be here again 🙂 3- Recently, you joined GFX project, and as we know, the gfx is a working project with continuous changes. If it possible can you name me 1 or 2 leaders who helped/putted for you the passion of designing during your experience. i started work on Photoshop since 2018 in this time was led of team was Verox, in has time i was learn from the others, but i can say ! just one who helped me in this time it was @Dev-☠i can't forget his help to me, and in this time me and my friend The ghost we too was work to get gfx but we still dream and we not get it, verox he left the team, and Revan take his place, in this time i was retired to learn more in the design, i back with my skills and i got my dream "GFX Designer" this project i still 3 year learn in this project, and i like it so much, and i thank myCro to receive me again in the team thank you@The GodFather to your beautiful questions

LONDON — The U.K. competition regulator has announced that it plans to investigate changes that Google intends to make to its Chrome web browser. The Competition and Markets Authority said on Friday that Google’s plan to remove third party cookies from Chrome could cause advertising spend to “become even more concentrated on Google’s ecosystem at the expense of its competitors.” Cookies allow companies to “follow” users around the internet so they can serve them with personalized ads. They have allowed newspapers and other media companies to serve their customers with free online content for years, but have also been criticized by privacy campaigners who view them as intrusive. Google has said it plans to phase out cookies from its widely-used Chrome browser by 2022 through a group of changes known as a Privacy Sandbox. The CMA said it had received several complaints about how the Privacy Sandbox will impact competition. “Google’s Privacy Sandbox proposals will potentially have a very significant impact on publishers like newspapers, and the digital advertising market,” said Andrea Coscelli, chief executive of the CMA, in a statement. “But there are also privacy concerns to consider, which is why we will continue to work with the ICO (Information Commissioner’s Office) as we progress this investigation, while also engaging directly with Google and other market participants about our concerns.” The CMA has the power to fine Google up to 10% of its annual revenue if it finds that it has broken U.K. competition laws. That would be around $4.6 billion based on Google’s 2020 turnover of $46 billion. Around 80% of the £14 billion ($19 billion) of U.K. spending on digital ads in 2019 went to Google and Facebook, the CMA said last July. Google has a more-than 90% share of the search advertising market in the U.K., according to the regulator, while Facebook controls more than 50% of the display advertising sector. A Google spokesperson said: “Creating a more private web, while also enabling the publishers and advertisers who support the free and open internet, requires the industry to make major changes to the way digital advertising works.” They added that Google welcomed the CMA’s involvement, saying “as we work to develop new proposals to underpin a healthy, ad-supported web without third-party cookies.”

Courtesy of VideoCardz, we have an early look at the upcoming Gigabyte Z590 Aorus Xtreme motherboard that will launch next week, purportedly alongside Intel's new 11th-Gen Rocket Lake CPUs. We expect to see the full details of Gigabyte's Z590 Aorus Xtreme next week during CES 2021. The new motherboard apparently features several major upgrades, the most significant being the power delivery system. Gigabyte's previous Z490 Aorus Xtreme already had a great power delivery system with 17 phases (16+1 design). This was more than sufficient for overclocking Comet Lake-S CPUs. However, in light of Intel's recent strategy to push sub-ambient cooling to the masses, more power delivery might be needed. Gigabyte apparently increased the Z590's power phases to 21 (20+1 design) to combat the extra power consumption Intel's CPUs can eat up when cooling is no longer a bottleneck. According to the report, the Z590 Xtreme gets a bandwidth jump from three M.2 PCIe Gen 3.0 slots to two M.2 PCIe Gen 4.0 slots and a third Gen 3.0 slot. This goes in line with Rocket Lake being the first CPU architecture from Intel to support the PCIe Gen 4.0 standard fully. compared to previous Z490 boards. Hopefully, we'll know more about this motherboard at CES 2021. We expect this motherboard to release alongside Intel's Rocket Lake processors in the next few months.

We’ve been looking forward to experiencing the Dual Reality world of The Medium for a while. The developer is blending the old with the new in its latest horror effort. In fact, both aspects were shown off recently in an extended gameplay trailer. It’s the new side that intrigues the most though, with a Dual Reality mechanic that went as far as forcing the game to be next-gen only. While rendering two worlds at once is a bit of a technical marvel, there’s more to it than pure horsepower. The developer has just released another video in its Behind the Scenes series. This one looks at how each reality contains a complete different art style. The real world elements of The Medium contain a muted color palette, and the team has tried to capture the “dullness of everyday life” in this mode. It’s a bit bleak if we’re honest, but the style works in creating a stark contrast to the spirit world. In this world, colors pop and scenes are graced with a bright orange hue. Bloober Team says it attempted to make the spirit world feel more organic, but distinctly different to the normal world. Scenes still mirror each other though, and the developer made a deliberate effort to create an uncomfortable alternate reality that still feels oddly familiar. Dual Reality details The level of detail goes right down to a granular level too. Bloober Team started by creating environments with small objects like bones and fabrics, before using them to influence the visual design at large. There’s a strong emphasis on environmental storytelling here, which is key for a horror game. All in all, the game certainly looks interesting. The Medium’s Dual Reality mechanic sets the game apart from the team’s other projects, and we’re liking the clear influences from classic survival horror. Hopefully both realities can come together to create a cohesive experience. The Medium releases on January 28 via Steam, the Epic Games Store, and the Microsoft Store. Preorders currently offer a 10% discount, bringing the game down to $44.99 USD.

The coronavirus pandemic has forced people to slow down, consume less, and reevaluate their lives. Could turning to ancient mind and bodywork traditions benefit the environment? If, this time last year, the world had been told it would spend much of the coming months in lockdown, few might have believed it. But that reality came, and it did so almost overnight, bringing with it a crashing end to the busy flow of life, which sees billions rushing from one appointment to the next without much time to think. Left to their own devices at home, people have had to find new ways to spend their time, and deal with anxiety and silence. While some have taken to endurance sports in tiny spaces or beendrawn to walk in nature or just breathe in fresh air, others have turned to practices like meditation, yoga, Tai Chi and shiatsu to calm their minds and decrease stress levels. Seasoned practitioners believe these ancient mind and bodywork traditions offer an opportunity to better deal with crises such as the coronavirus pandemic. This doesn't only have a positive impact on our health and immune systems, but potentially on society and even the environment. "These practices help to bring us into the present moment and help to connect us to the reality of the situation," said Jenny White, a British shiatsu practitioner who has been meditating for over two decades. Creating an awareness, one breath at a time Though White says that doesn't mean living in constant state of bliss and harmony. Rather, it allows people to acknowledge why they might be feeling scared, overwhelmed, stressed or lonely. It can also prevent them from running away from those emotions and looking for distraction in alcohol, Netflix, food or spending sprees.

Chinese EV firm Nio has revealed its first saloon car, the ET7, which is due to go on sale in the country in 2022 with a range of more than 600 miles and offering autonomous driving features. The firm, founded by Chinese tech entrepreneur Williams Li, currently offers a range of electric SUVs and crossovers aimed at the fast-growing Chinese premium market. It also has aspirations to eventually expand globally, including to the UK. While Nio, which floated on the New York Stock Exchange, has struggled for funding, it secured a major investment last year and has experienced a surge in sales in China. The firm sold 36,721 vehicles last year, a 111 per cent year-on-year increase. As with its existing models the new Tesla Model S rival, revealed at the firm’s annual Nio Day event, is built on a lightweight steel and aluminium chassis, and is powered by two electric motors. A front-mounted permanent magnet motor produces 241bhp, with an induction motor on the rear axle offering 402bhp. The two units have a maximum combined output of 644bhp, and also offers 627lb ft of torque. That gives the ET7 a 0-62mph time of 3.9 seconds. Nio says more a more efficient electric drive system, lightweight chassis and a drag coefficient of 0.23Cd have helped to improve the range offered from the silicon carbide batteries. The ET7 will be offered with three battery sizes. The entry level 70kWh unit offers a 310-mile range, with a 100kWh version offering 435 miles. The top 150kWh battery has a claimed range of more than 621 miles. All the figures are calculated using the Chinese NEDC system. The machine features Nio’s battery swap technology, allowing drivers to switch battery packs at special stations to avoid charging times. Nio says the ET7 also features a range of advanced driver assistance features that will enable it to offer autonomous driving. The system uses 33 high-performance sensing units, which it says are built into the body of the car for optimum design, with its autonomous systems powered by an advanced computer system capable of generating 8GB of data per second. The ET7 is 5098mm long, 1987mm wide and 1505mm high, with a wheelbase of 3060mm. As with existing Nio models, the interior dashboard is dominated by a large touchscreen – 12.8in in this case – which can be operated by Nio’s Nomi in-car AI system. It also features a 23-speaker sound system as standard. The ET7 is due to launch in China early in 2022, with a starting price of around £51,000, although this can be reduced by opting to pay for batteries through a subscription service. While 19 of the ET7’s driver assistance features will be standard, accessing the full AD as a Service feature will require a monthly subscription of around £80.

A prominent follower of the baseless conspiracy theory QAnon has been charged over the US Capitol riots. Jacob Anthony Chansley, known as Jake Angeli, is in custody on charges including violent entry and disorderly conduct. Mr Chansley, who calls himself the QAnon Shaman, is allegedly the man pictured with a painted face, fur hat and horns inside Congress on Wednesday. Donald Trump faces another impeachment charge for his role in the unrest. Democrats accuse the president of encouraging the riots, in which five people died. The FBI has been appealing to the public to help bring the assailants to justice. Mr Chansley has not commented publicly on the charges. A statement from the federal attorney for Washington DC said: "It is alleged that Chansley was identified as the man seen in media coverage who entered the Capitol building dressed in horns, a bearskin headdress, red, white and blue face paint, shirtless, and tan pants. "This individual carried a spear, approximately 6 feet in length, with an American flag tied just below the blade." The statement said police had also detained a man from Florida believed to have been photographed carrying House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's lectern from the House of Representatives chamber. Adam Johnson, 36, is being held on charges including one count of theft of government property and one count of violent entry. Also among those charged is West Virginia lawmaker, Derrick Evans. He is alleged to have posted a video of himself online, standing outside the building with Trump supporters, and then going inside. He was arrested on Friday and is also accused of violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol Grounds, the Department of Justice statement said. More than a dozen people have now been charged in offences related to the assault on the Capitol building. They include an Alabama man allegedly found with 11 Molotov cocktails near the unrest. Mr Trump is due to leave office in 11 days. Democrats in the House of Representatives plan to introduce an article of impeachment against him on Monday, for "incitement of insurrection". A White House spokesperson said impeaching the president at this late stage would only further divide the country.

Nick: EVIL BABY Real name: Moustafa How old are you?: 18 Which Games you play? and for how long?(each of them): cs 16, pubg, fortnite / i start play in cs from 4 years ago, and fortnite and pubg just from 2 years Where are you from?(country and city): Egypt / Sohag Describe yourself(at least 50 words): I am a person who is serious, positive, respectful, and meticulous with the actions I take. I am a very calm person and I do not accept anything on my dignity, my dignity is above all, i like my work because i find myself in it, i also study, i like my study just because of my friends is there 🙂 and i like to stay with my family watch TV Movies/ Series Note some of your qualities: I like to take the opinion of others about some social things and I like to talk about culture Tell us some of your defects: smoking 😞 Had you before any kind of responsabilities(describe it): actually no On which category/categories have you been active lately?(describe your activity): GFX DESIGNER / Gambler / VGR/ devil memoir/ and i were will join many of projects but as love says he will let for everyone just 2 rank.. Which category/project you want to care off?: GFX DESIGNER / gambler, ect if i allowed to do this How well you speak english?(and other languages): English (7/10) Arabic (10/10) Do you use TS3? Do you have an active microphone?: yes i have ts3 / also i have mic but i don't like to talk with anyone just my friends For how long can you be active after you get accepted?(days, weeks, months, years): months and maybe years if i have a lot of free time Contact methods: Facebook/ts3/ Whatsapp Last request: i don't have because when i were moderator i got it without request, i'm Ex- Staff

> Opponent's nickname: @Meh Rez vM ! ♫ > Theme (must be an image): > Work Type: Avatar > Size & Texts: 150x250 / Free > How many total votes?: 10 > Work time: 24 hours