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AMD ROCm, open source Nvidia CUDA rival, gets massive Windows & Linux improvements  Neowin

NVIDIA announce DLSS 4.5 with Dynamic Multi Frame Generation, plus DLSS Updater gets Linux support  GamingOnLinux

NVIDIA announce DLSS 4.5 with Dynamic Multi Frame Generation, plus DLSS Updater gets Linux support  GamingOnLinux

NVIDIA announce a native Linux app for GeForce NOW  GamingOnLinux

Nvidia GeForce NOW is gaining native Linux and Amazon Fire TV apps  Neowin

GeForce NOW gets native Linux client and better support for Flight Controls  VideoCardz.com

At CES 2026 today, Hyundai and Boston Dynamics publicly demonstrated its humanoid robot Atlas, showing off fluid movement and announcing plans to deploy a production version in Hyundai's EV factory by 2028. NBC News reports: "For the first time ever in public, please welcome Atlas to the stage," said Boston Dynamics' Zachary Jackowski as a life-sized robot with two arms and two legs picked itself up from the floor at a Las Vegas hotel ballroom. It then fluidly walked around the stage for several minutes, sometimes waving to the crowd and swiveling its head like an owl. An engineer remotely piloted the robot from nearby for the purpose of the demonstration, though in real life Atlas will move around on its own, said Jackowski, the company's general manager for humanoid robots. [...] Hyundai also announced a new partnership with Google's DeepMind, which will supply its artificial intelligence technology to Boston Dynamics robots. It's a return to a familiar partnership for Google, which bought Boston Dynamics in 2013 before selling it to Japanese tech giant SoftBank several years later. Hyundai acquired it from SoftBank in 2021. [...] At the end of Monday's live Atlas demonstration, which appeared flawless, the humanoid prototype swung its arms in a theatrical gesture to introduce a static model of the new product version of Atlas, which looked slightly different and was blue in color. "I think the question comes back to what are the use cases and where is the applicability of the technology," said Alex Panas, a partner at consultancy McKinsey who helped lead a CES robotics panel that attracted hundreds of people earlier in the day. "In some cases, it may look more humanoid. In some cases, it may not." Either way, Panas said, "the software, the chipsets, the communication, all the other pieces of the technology are coming together, and they will create new applications." You can watch a video of the demonstration on YouTube.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

NVIDIA Brings GeForce RTX Gaming to More Devices With New GeForce NOW Apps for Linux PC and Amazon Fire TV  NVIDIA Blog

NVIDIA Announces Major Updates to GeForce NOW: Sim Controllers, Linux and Fire TV Clients  TechPowerUp

NVIDIA Announces Major Updates to GeForce NOW: Sim Controllers, Linux and Fire TV Clients  TechPowerUp

NVIDIA Announces Major Updates to GeForce NOW: Sim Controllers, Linux and Fire TV Clients  TechPowerUp

NVIDIA Announces Major Updates to GeForce NOW: Sim Controllers, Linux and Fire TV Clients  TechPowerUp

NVIDIA Announces Major Updates to GeForce NOW: Sim Controllers, Linux and Fire TV Clients  TechPowerUp

Nvidia’s GeForce Now is getting native Linux and Fire TV apps  The Verge

NVIDIA GeForce Now Available In Native Linux & Fire TV Clients, More Games Added To 5080 Tier  Wccftech

NVIDIA GeForce Now Available In Native Linux & Fire TV Clients, More Games Added To 5080 Tier  Wccftech

NVIDIA GeForce Now Available In Native Linux & Fire TV Clients, More Games Added To 5080 Tier  Wccftech

NVIDIA GeForce Now Available In Native Linux & Fire TV Clients, More Games Added To 5080 Tier  Wccftech

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Californians are getting a new, supercharged way to stop data brokers from hoarding and selling their personal information, as a recently enacted law that's among the strictest in the nation took effect at the beginning of the year. [...] Two years ago, California's Delete Act took effect. It required data brokers to provide residents with a means to obtain a copy of all data pertaining to them and to demand that such information be deleted. Unfortunately, Consumer Watchdog found that only 1 percent of Californians exercised these rights in the first 12 months after the law went into effect. A chief reason: Residents were required to file a separate demand with each broker. With hundreds of companies selling data, the burden was too onerous for most residents to take on. On January 1, a new law known as DROP (Delete Request and Opt-out Platform) took effect. DROP allows California residents to register a single demand for their data to be deleted and no longer collected in the future. CalPrivacy then forwards it to all brokers. Starting in August, brokers will have 45 days after receiving the notice to report the status of each deletion request. If any of the brokers' records match the information in the demand, all associated data -- including inferences -- must be deleted unless legal exemptions such as information provided during one-to-one interactions between the individual and the broker apply. To use DROP, individuals must first prove they're a California resident.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

GNOME Glycin Adds XPM/XBM Support, Boosts Fedora Security  WebProNews