Extreme upscaling: What happens when DLSS turns 38x22 pixels into 4K?

The big picture: Nvidia DLSS has been a divisive feature since its introduction almost exactly seven years ago. While some users accuse developers of relying too heavily on upscaling to maintain high frame rates, others praise its ability to reconstruct clear images from fewer pixels. Pushing the latest implementation to its limits helps reveal how it pulls off this feat.

TeamSpeak sees massive surge as frustrated Discord users jump ship

Researchers uncover firmware-level backdoor installed on several Android tablet brands

Microsoft Office is down to $35 for a lifetime license

TL;DR: If you're looking for a powerful productivity suite without paying any subscriptions, Office 2021 is now available for just $35. All the essential tools you need for work or personal projects at over 80% off the regular price.

Meta patents AI that could continue posting on social media on behalf of deceased users

Virtual Boy app now available for Switch, but you'll need a special accessory to play

This exoplanet system formed backwards, and nobody can explain why

IT worker tried to destroy an SSD with a drill and failed spectacularly

Facepalm: A viral post on Reddit highlights the importance of proper data disposal practices. According to the story, a company's "IT guy" used a drill to destroy a solid-state drive before salvaging it. The problem? He drilled a single hole through the center of the casing, piercing the shell but never touching the small PCB inside – effectively making the attempt at data destruction useless.

For a limited time, grab a Windows 11 Pro license for $12

Sony's new system can identify original tracks inside AI-generated music

SlimeVR's new trackers ditch cameras for affordable and lightweight full-body motion capture