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GeForce NOW's Native Linux App Is Live With DLSS And Ray Tracing Support - HotHardware
Categories: Linux
Open Directory Exposure Leaks BYOB Framework Across Windows, Linux, and macOS - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
Proactively Securing Linux Systems Against Ransomware: Insights from Morphisec’s Monthly Demo - Morphisec
Proactively Securing Linux Systems Against Ransomware: Insights from Morphisec’s Monthly Demo Morphisec
Categories: Linux
Proactively Securing Linux Systems Against Ransomware: Insights from Morphisec’s Monthly Demo - Morphisec
Proactively Securing Linux Systems Against Ransomware: Insights from Morphisec’s Monthly Demo Morphisec
Categories: Linux
Nvidia GeForce Now app for Linux desktops is available this week, along with 10 new games - PC Guide
Categories: Linux
Nvidia GeForce Now is officially on Linux and I can confirm it works really well - PC Gamer
Categories: Linux
NVIDIA's native GeForce NOW app for Linux bridges the gaming gap: hands on - Neowin
Categories: Linux
Nvidia GeForce Now is officially on Linux and I can confirm it works really well - PC Gamer
Categories: Linux
NVIDIA's native GeForce NOW app for Linux bridges the gaming gap: hands on - Neowin
Categories: Linux
NVIDIA launches a native GeForce NOW app for Ubuntu, following SteamOS - Windows Central
Categories: Linux
Nothing CEO Says Company Won't Launch New Flagship Smartphone Every Year 'For the Sake of It'
Android smartphone maker Nothing won't release a Phone 4 this year, the company's founder and chief executive said, and that the 2025 Phone 3 will remain the brand's flagship device throughout 2026.
"We're not just going to churn out a new flagship every year for the sake of it, we want every upgrade to feel significant," Carl Pei said in a video. "Just because the rest of the industry does things a certain way it doesn't mean we will do the same."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Job listing suggests GOG Galaxy may soon introduce first-party support for Linux - KitGuru
Categories: Linux
Job listing suggests GOG Galaxy may soon introduce first-party support for Linux - KitGuru
Categories: Linux
'Hundreds' of Gatik Robot Delivery Trucks Headed For US Roads
An anonymous reader quotes a report from Forbes: Gatik, a Silicon Valley startup developing self-driving delivery trucks, says its commercial operations are about to scale up dramatically, from fewer than a dozen driverless units running in multiple U.S. states now to hundreds of box trucks by the end of the year. CEO Gautam Narang said it's also booked contracts with retailers worth at least $600 million for its automated fleet. "We have 10 fully driverless, revenue-generating trucks on public roads. Very soon, in the coming weeks, we expect that increase to 60 trucks," he told Forbes. "We expect to end the year with hundreds of driverless trucks -- revenue-generating -- deployed across multiple markets in the U.S."
Though the Mountain View, California-based company hasn't raised as much funding as rivals, including Aurora, Kodiak and Canada's Waabi, Gatik said it's actually scaling up faster than any other robot truck developer. Unlike those companies, it focuses on smaller freight delivery vehicles, rather than full-size semis, supplied by truckmaker Isuzu that operate mainly between warehouses and supermarkets and other large stores. The company's focus has been on so-called middle-mile trucking, which, like long-haul routes, has a severe shortage of human drivers, according to Narang. Currently, its trucks are on the road in Texas, Arkansas, Arizona, Nebraska and Ontario, Canada.
The company has been generating revenue since shortly after its founding in 2017, hauling loads for customers like Walmart in trucks with human safety drivers at the wheel. Beginning late last year, it began shifting to fully driverless units and is getting more trucks from Isuzu built specifically to incorporate its tech, Narang said. "The hardware that we are using, this is our latest generation, has been designed to enable driver-out across thousands of trucks."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.