The best graphics cards these days have much more to offer than just pure performance. Features like ray tracing and DLSS have taken the PC gaming scene by storm, but it's the simple stuff like adaptive sync that's more important. Screen tearing is a major issue when your monitor's refresh rate and in-game frame rate are not synchronized. Fortunately, many of the best gaming monitors use AMD's FreeSync or Nvidia's G-sync to combat this problem. While FreeSync and G-sync will work with both AMD and Nvidia GPUs, there are a couple of caveats.

Have you ever had a program on your PC that, for some reason, simply won't uninstall? There are a ton of programs, especially older ones, that suffer from incomplete uninstallers or not even having a pre-packaged uninstaller with them. For those pieces of software, you're better off using a dedicated uninstaller program to remove it. That's where Revo Uninstaller comes in.

The Rabbit R1 is a pocketable AI assistant that's arrived alongside questionable reviews at best. Criticized for its slow responses, poor battery life, and an existence that's made defunct by modern smartphone capabilities, many are wondering what the point behind it, and by extension the company, actually is. Things are now going from bad to worse for Rabbit, as it's now been revealed that the company was once an NFT company that pulled the entire project that people had invested thousands of dollars into.

The Flipper Zero has been out for a few years now. It's a fantastic first-generation product that plenty of people get a lot of use out of, but to many, it's long overdue an upgrade. The company announced a Flipper One a few years ago, but that product has mysteriously disappeared off of its website, with Flipper being rather quiet about its whereabouts.

The world of data is an interesting one, and at the deepest level of any file stored on your computer is a string of 1s and 0s in a specific pattern that forms the file that you're looking at. All files can be viewed as binary, and this data can then be interpreted and stored in a variety of creative ways. For example, you can represent this data using pixels in a video and you can chop the files and reconnect them together again at any point.

Google's Gemini models have been around for a couple of months now, and the company has announced a step-up to Gemini 1.5, with the Pro model offering a context window of an astounding 1 million tokens. Now Google is releasing Gemma, a language model aimed at helping people develop AI responsibly. It's available worldwide, and comes in two model sizes: Gemma 2B and Gemma 7B, and both are released with pre-trained and instruction-tuned variants. Google claims that it performs better in MMLU benchmarks than Mistral 7B and Llama 13B.

Everybody's heard of ChatGPT at this stage. It's an AI-powered chatbot that makes use of natural language processing models to produce answers to complicated questions. Those answers may not necessarily always be accurate, but they tend to be detailed enough that you can fact-check the answers that it gives you fairly easily. What if you were to take ChatGPT and try to write code with it?