This week on the Engadget Podcast, we've got our first impressions of Valve's pricey Steam Machine, and we chat about Sony dumping PlayStation discs in 2028.

Get ready to navigate a free-for-all of social media handles.

Killing game discs is an anti-consumer move that only benefits Sony.

Sony is converting its PlayStation disc factory into a plant for optical microlenses.

A new mandatory compliance report released by Microsoft shows how it declares profits in different European nations to reduce its tax bill.

Tesla has started taking orders for the Model Y Long Wheelbase in the US and Puerto Rico.

Pocket is listed in app stores but seemingly unavailable in the US.

The hosting platform wants sites to have more control over how AI companies use their content.

Laptop chargers are much easier to travel with these days, and there's one specific technology that is largely to thank.

The company has been gaining traction in Europe.

Capcom is trying to get Onimusha: Way of the Sword out the door before the fall release calendar gets really crowded.

HDMI excels for media consumption, while PC gamers prefer DisplayPort.

Financial disclosures show how much Trump loves tech stocks.

Fake Mr Beast "promotions" are ubiquitous on Threads - they're also part of massive crypto scam network.

There are now enough Amazon Leo satellites to launch the service, but its constellation is still tiny compared to Starlink's.

A long-defunct developer returned from the dead promising to revive the 3DO, but quickly pulled its pledge when it became apparent it didn't have the right to.

Opera has introduced a new safety feature that protects against malicious 'ClickFix' clipboard attacks.

According to the Financial Times, Sam Altman is floating the idea of having leading AI companies give US sovereign funds a five percent equity.

Europe's highest court of appeal has upheld a record-setting $4.7 billion fine imposed on Google back in 2018.

X has launched a new live streaming command center and additional creator payouts.