The best content of the week on MuyComputer (CDLI)

We end Sunday with a compilation the best content which we at MC published during the week and which you can see at a glance in this selection with the most relevant one:

Common problems in Windows 10: how to solve them: In this article, we offer you practical solutions to the most common problems in Windows 10, such as slow startup, sound errors or printer problems. We will guide you step by step to solve these failures without using external software.

We start with Bluesky: We offer you a step-by-step guide on how to get started on Bluesky, a microblogging social network that is gaining popularity as an alternative to emergent.

The (almost) unexpected limit of artificial intelligence: We analyze how the exhaustion of data available for training AI models could become an obstacle to their development. We explore the causes of this limitation and potential solutions, such as the use of synthetic data, that could redefine the future of artificial intelligence.

50 years of the Intel 8080, the microprocessor that started it all: Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Intel 8080, the microprocessor that laid the foundation for personal computers. In our article, we will look at its history, features and how this chip revolutionized the technology industry and gave birth to the PC era.

PS5 Pro GPU on PC: why doesn’t AMD release an equally powerful APU for PC?: We analyze the reasons why AMD hasn’t released a PC APU with the GPU power of the PS5 Pro We examine the differences between APUs intended for consoles and those intended for the PC market, considering factors such as design, energy efficiency and user needs. .

Google DeepMind introduces I See 2 and Image 3: Google DeepMind has launched Veo 2, its new AI model for video generation, capable of creating clips longer than 2 minutes in 4K resolution with surprising realism. In addition, they introduced Image 3, an improved version of their image generation model that offers impressive fidelity to user instructions and the versatility to adapt to any art style.

NVIDIA DLSS 4: what it is, how it will work, what technologies it will contain and what graphics will be compatible: NVIDIA introduced DLSS 4, the evolution of its artificial intelligence supersampling technology. This new version promises significant improvements in image quality and performance, including improvements such as Advanced Super Resolution and neural rendering. In our article, we will tell you in detail how it will work, what technologies it will contain and which graphics cards will be compatible.

GIGABYTE M27QA ICE, analysis: the longevity of the IPS panel: We analyzed the GIGABYTE M27QA ICE, a 27-inch gaming monitor with a SuperSpeed IPS panel and QHD resolution. It excels with a refresh rate of up to 180 Hz and a response time of 1 ms, offering a smooth and high-quality visual experience. In our review, we will explore its features, performance and value for money.

PS3 Pro: what it could have been and how powerful it would have been: We examine what a hypothetical PS3 Pro would look like and look at possible hardware improvements that Sony could have implemented, such as a custom NVIDIA GeForce G90 GPU and faster graphics memory. Additionally, we evaluated the impact these specs would have on performance and gaming experience.

Are you looking for gifts for this Christmas? Don’t miss out on these top deals: If you’re still looking for the perfect gift this holiday season, we’ve got a selection of tech deals you can’t miss. From laptops and smartphones to innovative gadgets, we’ve rounded up the best options to surprise your loved ones. Take advantage of these discounts and find the perfect gift for this Christmas.

The uncanny valley in AI: the challenge of the near-real: We explore the “uncanny valley” phenomenon in artificial intelligence, where creations that are too close to human generate rejection or discomfort. We’ll look at why this effect occurs and how developers are tackling the challenge of creating AI that is engaging and trustworthy for users.

These are the most important features that Microsoft will remove from Windows 10 and Windows 11 in 2024: In this article, we will tell you which features Microsoft has decided to remove from Windows 10 and Windows 11 during this year. We will analyze the impact of these eliminations on the user experience and what alternatives exist to replace these shortcomings.