Whether you need a little or a lot of Wordle help this weekend, we’ve got exactly what you need ready to go. Keep it simple with a quick glance at our general tips, go a little deeper with a clue written especially for today’s game, or run straight for the May 24 (1435) answer. We just want to make sure you win.

Every guess after the first row felt like a cruel tease today. I was so sure I’d definitely got the answer this time. No? OK then, this time. Maybe this time, please? I could see I was slowly inching my way towards today’s winning word because new green and yellow letters kept popping up, but it didn’t feel like I was getting anywhere. At least by the time I hit the bottom of the board there was only one valid word left to try—panic over.

Today’s Wordle hint

Wordle today: A hint for Saturday, May 24

A wide variety of clothes and shoes can be made out of this soft and fuzzy type of leather.

Is there a double letter in Wordle today? 

Art rock legend Brian Eno has called on Microsoft to sever its ties with the government of Israel, saying the company’s provision of cloud and AI services to Israel’s Ministry of Defense “support a regime that is engaged in actions described by leading legal scholars and human rights organizations, the United Nations experts, and increasing numbers of governments from around the world, as genocidal.”

Eno’s connection with Microsoft goes back 30 years—he composed the famous boot-up jingle for Windows 95 that was recently inducted into the National Recording Registry at the US Library of Congress.

Rather like the Death of Superman, it appears that the death of Super People was not as permanent as it was presented. After being shuttered for good in mid-2023, the ‘PUBG with superpowers’ battle royale has sprung back to life, and is planning to hold a closed beta test in June.

Super People, developed by Korean studio Wonder People, first came on the scene in 2021 and made a splash with gameplay that seemed a little more grounded than, say, similarly hero-focused battle royale Apex Legends. It also borrowed a bit from MOBAs by enabling players to level up during their adventures with experience earned primarily through defeating enemies, encouraging aggressive action over run-and-hide tactics.

I’m just as susceptible to a flashy OLED screen or over-designed chassis as the next person, but I’ll be damned, I think the two favourite things I’ve seen from Computex this year have been on power supplies, of all things. Yesterday there was the PSU with a swiveling power connector, and today we’re seeing that ASRock is making power supplies that fit 12V-2×6 power connectors with extra sensors to check for overheating.

That’s presumably as a response to the apparent issues some RTX 50-series graphics cards have with overheating power cables. The whole ‘melting RTX cable’ started last generation with the RTX 4090, but there have been some problems this generation, too.

We first heard about some RTX 5090 power connectors melting not long after launch. And just last month there was a report of a melted power cable on an RTX 5070, too—not even a high-power RTX 5080 or RTX 5090.

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If you’re a maker of AIO liquid CPU coolers, it’s getting harder to stand out in the crowd. Just about every vendor has something that boasts an additional VRM fan, cable-free fan connections, or a massive LCD screen, so what more can you offer to the discerning buyer? Lian Li reckons that simplicity is what’s missing in the market, and its forthcoming Hydroshift 2 LCD-C CL cooler keeps things as simple as it can (even if the name has an awful lot of Ls and Cs).

We were given a demonstration of the new cooler at this year’s Computex event, and at first glance, the Hydroshift 2 LCD-C CL just looks like any other liquid cooler. The one thing that perhaps all coolers share is clunky RGB software, though, and despite the best efforts of the likes of Corsair with its iCUE package, changing the colours or patterns isn’t as straightforward or quick as changing the DPI on a gaming mouse, for example.