Carzy Zarx’s PC Gaming Emporium - Catch Up on All the Latest PC Gaming Related News

[JEMC]

Here are a couple of extra news. The first one may interest you, the second one may cause you to make some strange facial gestures:

Internet Archive settles two-year lawsuit with record labels over music preservation program
https://www.pcgamer.com/gaming-industry/internet-archive-settles-two-year-lawsuit-with-record-labels-over-music-preservation-program/
As reported by Ars Technica, the Internet Archive has survived another legal battle in its seemingly endless war to defend digital preservation in the face of copyright law. A settlement was filed on Monday in a lawsuit between music record labels and the Internet Archive, which the labels alleged committed copyright infringement with its “Great 78 Project” music preservation program.

The terms of the settlement and the amount haven’t been announced yet (and it’s likely the amount won’t be publicly revealed), but an order of dismissal for the case was also filed on Monday after the settlement. The Internet Archive team hasn’t said much, either, only offering a short update on its blog stating, “The parties have reached a confidential resolution of all claims and will have no further public comment on this matter.”

Japan's space agency officially ends decade-plus mission that carried Hatsune Miku into space one year after losing probe somewhere above Venus
https://www.pcgamer.com/gaming-industry/japans-space-agency-officially-ends-decade-plus-mission-that-carried-hatsune-miku-into-space-one-year-after-losing-probe-somewhere-above-venus/
Hatsune Miku's voyage through space has finally come to an end after 15 long years. The Japanese space probe Akatsuki has officially ceased operations, as reported by Automaton. The probe was originally launched on May 21, 2010, after famously being decorated with some 13,000 Hatsune Miku drawings and messages submitted by fans.
>> I mean, it's Japan. Doing some weird sh*t like this shouldn't surprise me anymore, and yet it still does.