Following up on its reveal in February, Microsoft has now opened up registration (via ZDNet) for its Windows Insider Program for Business. Open to IT professionals, Microsoft hopes to leverage the program to gain more of an insight into the needs of enterprise users as builds are being tested.
From Microsoft:
The Windows Insider Program for Business is for IT Professionals, like yourself, who are shaping the future of technology for your organization. Now you can incorporate Insider Preview builds into your deployment plans using your corporate credentials, deepen connections with the IT Pro community, collect feedback within your organization, and increase the visibility of yours and your organization's feedback-especially on features that support your productivity and business needs. Together we can resolve blocking or critical issues to better support your organization's needs sooner.
The Windows Insider program as it exists is already open to everyone, but the move to silo corporate users should help to bring more light to business-centric concerns during testing.
Anyone looking to participate in the Windows Insider for Business program can now sign up with their Azure Active Directory corporate credentials. Builds will presumably start shipping once Microsoft begins testing its next big feature update, codenamed Redstone 3.

Halo's Brutes have been recreated in Unreal Engine 4 by a Bungie artist
Bungie character artist Lexington Dath has recreated Halo's Brute enemies in Unreal Engine 4 with brand new body shapes, armor, and more. Check it out!

Windows 10 2004, 20H2, and 21H1 will get 'news and interests' feature
Microsoft has released a new preview build for the next version of Windows 10, known as version 21H1 and expected to ship publicly this spring. Today's preview build introduces Microsoft's new 'news and interests' Taskbar flyout, which puts the weather forecast and news headlines right on the Taskbar.

Review: Building a PC inside the Lian Li O11D Mini is dream-like
Lian Li's O11D Mini is a mid-tower chassis that's compact enough to require an SFX power supply. This may put off those who do not own an SFX PSU already, but this really is one of the best PC cases I've had the pleasure of building a desktop inside.

These are the best PC sticks when you're on the move
Instant computer — just add a screen. That’s the general idea behind the ultra-portable PC, but it can be hard to know which one you want. Relax, we have you covered!