Oil Prices Fall as Middle East Exports Recover, G7 Eases Supply Fears 
Asian Currencies Steady as Dollar Holds Near 18-Month High 
UK House Prices Flat in September as Mortgage Rates Weigh 
SK Biopharmaceuticals Secures Global Rights to Biohaven Epilepsy Drug Opakalim 
Novartis M&A Strategy Faces Investor Scrutiny After Drug Setbacks 
Samsung, SK Hynix Shares Fall Ahead of Q3 Earnings 
Zcash Privacy Demand Rises as AI Exposes Bitcoin Transactions 
Hims & Hers Shares Fall as GLP-1 Costs Widen Q2 Loss 
Australia Consumer Confidence Plunges as RBA Rate Hike Hits Households 
Japan Real Wages Rise 1.5%, Supporting BOJ Rate Hikes 
FDA Weighs Safety Standards for Psychedelic Therapies 
Founders Fund Leads $5M Anvil Token Purchase 
WordPress Malware Uses Ethereum to Evade Removal 
US Stock Futures Flat as Fed Minutes, Earnings Loom 
Iran Tanker Attacks Surge as Hormuz Oil Flows Near Prewar Levels 
Moderna Short Sellers Hit With $4.8 Billion Loss as Stock Soars 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Kyoto-based Nintendo warned gamers via a tweet on using their Switch in environments where the temperature is above 35 degrees Celsius as several parts of Japan are experiencing 35-degree-plus heat this summer.
Additionally, Nintendo reminded gamers to check that the unit’s air intake and exhaust are clean and unobstructed since blockages can increase the Switch’s running temperature and bring it up closer to the 35-degree limit.
Nintendo advises sweeping the intake/exhaust ports to clear them out if they are beginning to get blocked with dust.
The company advises users who play with their Switch when docked to keep the dock somewhere with good airflow and that won't become too warm; ideally, this should be away from any windows that allow direct sunlight to enter.
Thankfully, Nintendo adds that the Switch may automatically enter sleep mode if it becomes too hot, acting as a sort of built-in safeguard against overheating.
