Collaborate Disseminate
NVIDIA has announced that it will soon end support for 32 bit operating systems. The company said…
For more visit TheWindowsClub.com.
Continue reading NVIDIA to end support for 32-bit operating system drivers
NVIDIA announced the Titan V earlier this month and while it’s not targeted as a gaming card, it does set a new benchmark for performance.
The post Review: NVIDIA Titan V, The Best You Shouldn’t Buy appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Review: NVIDIA Titan V, The Best You Shouldn’t Buy
Hey, did you know Hackaday is starting an Open Access, peer-reviewed journal? The Hackaday Journal of What You Don’t Know (HJWYDK) is looking for submissions detailing the tools, techniques, and skills that we don’t know, but should. Want to teach everyone how to make sand think? Write a paper and tell us about it! Send in your submissions here.
Have you noticed OSH Park updated their website?
The MSP430 line of microcontrollers are super cool, low power, and cheap. Occasionally, TI pumps out a few MSP430 dev boards and sells them for the rock-bottom price of $4.30. Here ya go, …read more
Continue reading Hackaday Links: Not A Creature Was Stirring, Except For A Trackball
The 1080Ti is a high-end graphics card for gamers who are looking for a no-comprise solution get achieve higher framerates.
The post Review: Nvidia 1080Ti, A 4k Gamers Delight appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Review: Nvidia 1080Ti, A 4k Gamers Delight
As part of its December Android and Pixel/Nexus security updates, Google has issued patches addressing a bevy of flaws, 11 of which are rated critical. Continue reading Google Patches Critical Encryption Bug Impacting Pixel, Nexus Phones
Nvidia researchers developed a way to turn snowy roads into summer, and day into night. Continue reading Watch an Algorithm Turn Winter Into Summer in Any Video
[Peter]’s homebuilt ultralight is actually flying now and not in ground effect, much to the chagrin of YouTube commenters. [Peter Sripol] built a Part 103 ultralight (no license required, any moron can jump in one and fly) in his basement out of foam board from Lowes. Now, he’s actually doing flight testing, and he managed to build a good plane. Someone gifted him a ballistic parachute so the GoFundMe for the parachute is unneeded right now, but this gift parachute is a bit too big for the airframe. Not a problem; he’ll just sell it and buy the smaller model. …read more
Google Cloud Platform announced support for some powerful Nvidia GPUs on Google Compute Engine today. For starters, the company is making Nvidia K80 GPUs generally available. At the same time, it’s launching support for Nvidia P100 GPUs in Beta along with a new sustained pricing model. For companies working with machine learning workloads, having access to GPUs in the cloud provides… Read More Continue reading Google Cloud adds support for more powerful Nvidia GPUs
Hulk Hands! Who remembers Hulk Hands? These were a toy originally released for the 2003 Hulk movie and were basically large foam clenched fists you could wear. Hulk Hands have been consistently been re-released for various Marvel films, but now there’s something better: it’s the stupidest tool ever. Two guys thought it would be fun and not dangerous at all to create cast iron Hulk Hands and use them as demolition and renovation equipment. This is being sold as a tool comparable to a sledgehammer or a wrecking bar.
New Pogs! We’re up to 0x0C. Is your collection complete? …read more
HP has a new entrant in that most curious PC niche – the backpack computer. A product of the virtual reality computing wave, the backpack PC provides all the power needed to drive high-quality VR headsets like Oculus Rift and HTC Vive, but with a form factor that allows the user to roam about untethered. The new HP Z VR Backpack is a bit different from the rest of the field, though,… Read More Continue reading HP’s new Nvidia-powered backpack VR PC is designed for work, not play
