Mostly, it’s the must-have Indie darlings, with a sprinkling of AAA fodder.

I’ve loved:

• Rimworld
• Yakuza 0
• Slay The Spire
• Dave the Diver
• Dredge

I’ve found that I enjoy playing offbeat adventure games on the deck more than I did sat at a PC. Detention, Norco, Loretta, To The Moon, that sort of thing is perfect for playing in bed, propped against the pillows.

I’m personally a huge fan of project zomboid, though I had to tweak the controls a little to make it work well.

I’m sure Stardew Valley is a perfect match for the deck, but I’ve played it too much already.

Perhaps the strongest example yet of Betteridge’s law.

It’s really not. It’s just getting started. The worst predictions, of 4-6 degrees of warming, are more or less off the table. Current trajectory is ~3 degrees of warming which… is civilisationally devastating admittedly, but we have pathways to reduce that. Even the 1.5c target isn’t over yet.

There is a broad range of potential future climates, and this generation decides which one we end up with. It’s not over by a long shot.

If you’re a programmer rather than a professional typist, you probably can use it at work. It took a couple of weeks for me to adjust, a couple of months to be fluent, but it would have been longer if I didn’t use it all day every day.

The biggest hurdles for me personally were

1. I didn’t touch type properly before. I was a fast typist, but my hands roamed freely over the board. I realised that the finger I used to press a key depended on the word where it was used, and that took ages to re-learn.
2. I bound enter and space to mode shift holds for symbols etc. It works great, but it does mean I sometimes hit enter and send half a slack message instead of typing punctuation.