Nvidia

GPU maker courts corporate partners for NemoClaw ahead of annual conference...

ⓘ Nvidia DLSS 5 off vs DLSS 5 on Nvidia confirms that DLSS5 is just taking a screenshot of the display output and is analyzing it with a generative AI model in order to “enhance” the visual fidelity. The AI model essentially decides what it thinks the final render should look like with little control

Nvidia balanced the debut of its Vera CPU and NemoClaw agent stack against a wave of gamer backlash over its "cinematic" DLSS 5 technology. Blake has over a decade of experience writing for the web, with a focus on mobile phones, where he covered the smartphone boom of the 2010s and the broader tech scene.

Instead of upscaling games from lower resolutions or interpolating frames using AI, DLSS 5 applies machine learning to a game's lighting model. Nvidia calls it the next stage of rendering after upscaling and ray tracing. Digital Foundry got an early hands-on look at the technology (video below...

At GTC 2026, NVIDIA and Bolt announced what they hope will be a symbiotic partnership. Bolt gets NVIDIA technology that would be costly and impractical to build on its own. Meanwhile, NVIDIA not only gains a major customer but also access to the European rideshare company’s driving data. Bolt says its fleet data will build

Image: Nvidia Summary created by Smart Answers AI In summary: Nvidia unveiled DLSS 5 with 3D-Guided Neural Rendering at its GPU Technology Conference, using AI to add photorealistic lighting and materials to games in real-time. PCWorld reports this technology aims to bridge the gap between rendering and reality, enhancing details like skin and fabric in

Nvidia announced its support for Microsoft's new Advanced Shader Delivery technology during a presentation at the Game Developers Conference this week. The feature, designed to address shader-compilation stutter in PC games, will arrive on RTX graphics cards later this year. AMD has also confirmed support, though it has not provided...Read Entire Article...

TLDR Nvidia’s planned $100 billion investment in OpenAI has stalled after internal doubts emerged at the chip company CEO Jensen Huang privately described the September 2023 deal as nonbinding and criticized OpenAI’s business discipline The companies are now discussing a smaller equity investment worth tens of billions in OpenAI’s current funding round Huang expressed concerns