News of the day
1. Nvidia announces new AI supercomputer, open-source autonomous driving software, and improved graphics at CES 2026, aiming to dominate the AI value chain. → Read more
2. Google Deepmind's Gemini AI models will now power Boston Dynamics' Atlas robots, enhancing their capabilities for industrial tasks.→ Read more
3. PubMatic's AgenticOS integrates agentic AI into programmatic advertising, promising faster decisions, cost reduction, and enhanced efficiency for enterprise marketing.→ Read more
4. India and Luxembourg are set to enhance collaboration in fintech, space, and AI, focusing on mutual strengths for innovation and economic growth.→ Read more
Our take
Hi Dotikers!
Nvidia made a striking entrance at CES 2026 with the unveiling of Vera Rubin, its next-generation AI supercomputer platform. Named after the renowned American astronomer, this system comprises six interconnected chips designed to push AI capabilities to unprecedented levels. The numbers speak for themselves: three times the training compute, five times the inference performance compared to Blackwell, and inference costs slashed by a factor of ten. Availability is expected in the second half of 2026.
Beyond raw computing power, Nvidia is also making bold moves in autonomous driving. The company introduced Alpamayo, an open-source platform featuring vision-language-action models that reason through complex driving scenarios step by step. Mercedes-Benz has already committed to deploying Nvidia DRIVE technology in its new CLA model later this year.
For gamers, DLSS 4.5 brings a revamped Transformer model and a new 6x multi-frame generation mode exclusive to the RTX 50 series, promising image quality that matches or even surpasses native rendering.
The message from Jensen Huang is clear: Nvidia intends to dominate every layer of the AI value chain. As performance skyrockets and costs plummet, one question remains — what new possibilities will emerge when AI becomes this accessible?
Alexis
Meme of the day
