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Northern India's elusive snow leopards get their close up
Adapted to live in some of our planet's most inhospitable mountainous regions, snow leopards (Panthera uncia) are the ultimate mountain climbers and an iconic big cat. A recent camera trapping study found that India is home to the most dense population of the black and white carnivores on Earth and most live in a remote northern region of the subcontinent. Here, they also appear to co-exist alongside rural communities, where they are respected by local human populations. The findings are detailed in a study published May 7 in the open-access journal PLOS One. Snow leopards are found in mountainous regions across 12 Asian countries: Afghanistan, Bhutan, China, India, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz Republic, Mongolia, Nepal, Pakistan, Russia, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan.
XeSS, Intel's game-boosting DLSS rival, is now in over 200 games
Intel said Wednesday that the company is adding its XeSS 2 technology to even more games, including top-tier titles like Diablo IV and Assassin's Creed Shadows -- pushing them into the "definitely playable" category by increasing framerates up to a whopping four times higher. As part of the announcement, Intel also revealed that some sort of XeSS support now exists in over 200 PC games. XeSS 2 was added in conjunction with the 250 Intel Arc B580 ("Battlemage") architecture at the end of 2024, a "budget" graphics card that certainly helped alleviate some of the sticker shock that accompanied cards from AMD and especially Nvidia. It combines upscaling, frame generation, and latency in reduction, and doesn't necessarily require an Intel GPU, either. The most important thing about XeSS is that it applies additional frames where it's really needed -- at the low end.
Dangerous Animals trailer teases a serial killer who uses sharks
'Dangerous Animals' trailer teases a serial killer who uses sharks Mashable Tech Science Life Social Good Entertainment Deals Shopping Games Search Cancel * * Search Result Tech Apps & Software Artificial Intelligence Cybersecurity Cryptocurrency Mobile Smart Home Social Media Tech Industry Transportation All Tech Science Space Climate Change Environment All Science Life Digital Culture Family & Parenting Health & Wellness Sex, Dating & Relationships Sleep Careers Mental Health All Life Social Good Activism Gender LGBTQ Racial Justice Sustainability Politics All Social Good Entertainment Games Movies Podcasts TV Shows Watch Guides All Entertainment SHOP THE BEST Laptops Budget Laptops Dating Apps Sexting Apps Hookup Apps VPNs Robot Vaccuums Robot Vaccum & Mop Headphones Speakers Kindles Gift Guides Mashable Choice Mashable Selects All Sex, Dating & Relationships All Laptops All Headphones All Robot Vacuums All VPN All Shopping Games Product Reviews Adult Friend Finder Bumble Premium Tinder Platinum Kindle Paperwhite PS5 vs PS5 Slim All Reviews All Shopping Deals Newsletters VIDEOS Mashable Shows All Videos Home Entertainment Movies'Dangerous Animals' trailer teases a serial killer who uses sharks "Every fisherman loves a good fight." By Sam Haysom Sam Haysom Sam Haysom is the Deputy UK Editor for Mashable. He covers entertainment and online culture, and writes horror fiction in his spare time. Read Full Bio on May 7, 2025 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Flipboard Watch Next Netflix announces Fred and Rosemary West true crime documentary with chilling trailer'Adolescence' trailer teases Stephen Graham's intense one-shot crime drama'I Know What You Did Last Summer' trailer teases familiar faces, fresh slaughter'The Wheel of Time' Season 3 trailer teases Rand and Moiraine's Rhuidean visions Sharks plus a serial killer make a lethal combination in the trailer for Dangerous Animals, the new ocean-based summer horror from Sean Byrne (The Loved Ones) about women fighting for survival on the boat of a murderer. Jai Courtney stars as the burly, rasping killer in question, luring people out to his fishing boat before finding elaborate ways to feed them to the snapping creatures in the depths.
Amazon says new Vulcan warehouse robot has human touch but wont replace humans
This week Amazon debuted a new warehouse robot that has a sense of "touch," but the company also promised its new bot will not replace human warehouse workers. On Monday, at Amazon's Delivering the Future event in Dortmund, Germany, the retail giant introduced the world to Vulcan, a robot designed to sort, pick up, and place objects in storage compartments with the finesse and dexterity of human hands. Instead, the robot's "end of arm tooling" looks like a "ruler stuck onto a hair straightener," as Amazon describes it. The Vulcan warehouse robot is also loaded with cameras and feedback sensors to process when it makes contact with items and how much force to apply to prevent damage. In its warehouses, Amazon's inventory is stored in soft fabric compartments of about one square foot in size.
Most CEOs find their C-suite lacks much-needed 'AI-savvy'
Since AI first surged in popularity, the question for enterprises has gone from "should we implement it?" Yet, CEOs aren't sure that business leaders have what it takes to lead the charge. On Tuesday, the research firm Gartner released the results of the Gartner CEO and Senior Business Executive Survey of 456 CEOs and other senior business executives worldwide. The survey found that only 44% of chief information officers (CIOs) were considered "AI-savvy" by CEOs. Also: ServiceNow and Nvidia's new reasoning AI model raises the bar for enterprise AI agents Furthermore, CEOs perceived even chief information security officers (CISOs) and chief data officers (CDOs) as lacking AI savviness despite their inherently technology-savvy roles.
eBay's new AI chatbot wants to help you find exactly what you're shopping for
A month after rolling out new AI tools that make selling easier than ever, eBay is introducing an AI tool for buyers. Shopping without knowing exactly what you want can be a little overwhelming, but a new AI tool from the world's most popular auction site aims to help. Also: I've sold on eBay for 25 years, and this new AI-powered listing tool is a game-changer Starting today, eBay's AI shopping agent will help buyers find what they're looking for -- even if they're not sure. You can either chat with the agent to discover items or upload a photo (say, of a piece of clothing) to find tailored, visually similar recommendations. In a demo of the feature, a user looking for a new watch asks the new AI agent to "Show me vintage chronographs."
4 ways Figma is using AI to help you design and build your next project
Figma is a browser-based design tool and platform that helps teams collaboratively sketch everything from website layouts and app screens to interactive prototypes -- all in real time. Each year, the company hosts its Config conference to reveal major updates, and this year, at Config 2025, Figma went all-in on AI, embedding it into nearly every new product. If Config 2025 made anything clear, it's that Figma views AI as the glue connecting its entire suite of products. The ultimate goal seems to be giving designers, marketers, and all users some extra brainpower at their fingertips -- freeing them to focus more on the big picture and less on the details. For starters, Figma introduced Figma Make, an AI-powered tool that turns simple text prompts into working prototypes or even functional apps.
After criticism, OpenAI shelves plans to become a for-profit company
OpenAI, the company that develops ChatGPT, has decided to cancel its plans to transform the organization into a for-profit company. Instead, the non-profit organization that founded OpenAI will continue to run the business as before. The for-profit plans, announced in December 2024, were justified at the time by a need to secure sufficient capital to keep developing expensive artificial general intelligence (AGI). Now, instead of a full conversion to a for-profit company, OpenAI's for-profit LLC will be transformed into a Public Benefit Corporation (PBC), which is a type of US company that's beholden to both its shareholders and its purpose-driven mission. The existing OpenAI non-profit organization will retain control of the PBC and become one of its largest shareholders.
Netflix's new AI chatbot might lead you to your next binge-watch
We've all been there--sitting and staring at row after row of Netflix categories, trying to find something new to watch. I've browsed Netflix so much, I feel like I've scrolled for shows more than I've actually streamed them. Netflix has offered many solutions to try and help solve the video browsing blues, from the streaming's famous algorithm to the "play something" button. Now, Netflix has a new tool to help you find the perfect movie or show--and yes, AI has entered the chat, quite literally. Coming soon as a "small" opt-in only beta for the Netflix iOS app, Netflix's new AI chatbot will help you search for videos using "natural, conversational phrases" rather than just sifting through rows and rows of categories. For example, you'll be able to type "Something funny and upbeat" or "I want something scary, but not too scary" into the chat box, and Netflix's AI bot will serve up a list of suggestions, and with a comment like "Good vibes only: These comedies will leave you smiling, laughing or both."