Uncharted
Although not officially released yet, Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection is already verified for Steam Deck, that is, it works perfectly on the Valve device that allows you to play in portability, which makes the game take on a completely different dimension.The news is reported by the Twitter account Wario64, which reports a screenshot of the page where it is reported that Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection officially works on Steam Deck among the "verified" games, that is, those that have passed the correct functioning test for Valve's portable device.
This check ensures that all the features are correctly accessible through the Steam Deck controls, that the icons are correctly displayed, that the interface is legible and clearly visible and that the default graphic configuration works well on the device .
All of this makes Steam Deck the first portable "console", so to speak, to make the most technically advanced Uncharteds work properly, as Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection collects within Uncharted 4: A Thief's End and Uncharted: The Lost Legacy.
The PC version of Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection was developed by Iron Galaxy and we look forward to seeing how the job was done. Meanwhile, we have the official release date and details announced for the PC version last month by Sony: the game will be available from October 19, 2022 on Steam and Epic Games Store.
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'I'm charting uncharted waters,' Melinda French Gates says of working with Bill
© Kristy Walker—FortuneDivorce is almost never easy. And when you're a billionaire philanthropist with the world watching, it can take the situation to an entirely new level.
As Melinda French Gates previously told Fortune, her divorce from Microsoft co-founder BIll Gates in May 2021 was “unbelievably painful in innumerable ways.”
But the philanthropist, an optimist by nature, also took away some positives from the experience. “I think what it has taught me is something I have always longed to do, which is to be my most authentic self in every way,” French Gates said Tuesday during Fortune’s MPW Summit in California.
That's a big shift, both for French Gates and workplaces at large. “Society is changing,” French Gates acknowledged. In decades past, men went off to work and women stayed home to care for the children and run the household. There was a separation of work and personal. But now, most married couples are dual-income households, and the boundaries of work and personal life are blurring.
“You want to bring your whole self to work. You do want to talk a bit about your kids and what's important to you and what's important in society,” French Gates said. And through the work she’s put into coming to terms with her divorce, she says, she now feels “unleashed” to do that in her role as co-chair of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and founder of Pivotal Ventures.
That’s not to say working with your ex-husband to run a multi-billion-dollar nonprofit is easy. “I do realize I'm charting uncharted waters,” French Gates told the Summit audience. “But I will say that we are both deeply committed to that institution, but my values are baked into that institution. And so what I know is that I have to show up as my best self every single day.”
It also helps, she said, that the foundation has an amazing board of directors and a strong governance structure. Speaking of that structure, Bill Gates recently noted that he expected the foundation to wind down in the next 25 years—by which time Gates would be 91 years old, and French Gates would be 83.
French Gates clarified that timeline Tuesday. “Just to be clear, the governance documents of the foundation, which I'm a co-signatory on as co-chair, say that it will last until 20 years after the death of the last of us. So that is the current state and plan,” she said.
Under either timeline, the plan speaks to the Gates’ approach to more immediate philanthropy needs. “The intention is that the resources that have been amassed from Microsoft, that have ended up for whatever reason in both of our hands, that those resources will return to society,” French Gates said. The foundation's endowment, built on donations from the founders as well as from Warren Buffett and others, currently stands at $53.3 billion.
“We can't predict the problems 100 years from now. We couldn't have predicted some of the things that happened in the last five years. So we want to solve today's problems,” she said. “And what we know is that they're enormous and they're even bigger, frankly, post-pandemic.”
But French Gates remains hopeful about our collective ability to solve these problems. “I think I've probably always been an optimist. I believe in human beings. We are the ones that change the world and I believe in human ingenuity.”
This story was originally featured on Fortune.com
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