Nvidia is rolling out a beta for DLSS 4.5, featuring a new AI model and a 6X frame generation mode. They also announced native GeForce Now apps for Ubuntu and Amazon Fire TV sticks, though the TV app is a year out.
Hyundai and its Boston Dynamics unit are pushing humanoid robots into car manufacturing. They aim to start deploying the new Atlas robot in 2028, with a goal of mass-producing up to 30,000 units a year. It’s a massive bet on physical AI.
Nvidia is pushing AI-powered gaming further with DLSS 4.5. The update focuses on achieving 4K path-traced gameplay at 240 FPS through a more efficient AI model and dynamic frame generation. Key features launch later this month and in spring 2026.
Dell is bringing back its XPS laptop brand after a poorly received rebranding last year. New XPS 14 and XPS 16 models, aimed at competing with Apple’s MacBook Air, are available starting January 9th, with a new XPS 13 coming later in 2024.
AMD’s CES 2026 keynote was a hardware blitz. The company launched new mobile processors, a flagship gaming CPU, and a workstation chip aimed directly at Apple’s MacBook Pro. The focus was squarely on AI performance and raw speed.
Hackers are increasingly targeting tech providers to hit hundreds of companies at once. The problem? Most businesses have no real visibility into their vendors’ security, or even their own systems. AI tools promise to map the invisible web of risk before it’s too late.
Italy’s antitrust authority has ended its probe into the AI system DeepSeek. The case closed after the company agreed to binding commitments to improve warnings about AI “hallucinations.”
According to a report, Boston Dynamics is training its Atlas humanoid robot to perform warehouse tasks for Hyundai. The company’s CEO acknowledges this technology will likely replace humans in certain repetitive jobs.
AMD is set to kick off 2026 with a major keynote at CES. CEO Lisa Su will take the stage on January 5 to reveal new AI-focused Ryzen processors, likely including the rumored Gorgon Point chips.
The head of Embark Studios is once again defending the use of AI voice tech in the hit game Arc Raiders. He argues it’s a tool for efficiency and quality, not for replacing jobs, even as some voice actors criticize the practice.
