Key Takeaways
- Unofficial “Super God Mode” app for Windows enhances its ability to uncover hidden links.
- Blackmagic introduces DaVinci Resolve 19 for Windows on Arm, ahead of Adobe’s offerings.
- Vivaldi browser now officially supports Windows on Arm, featuring improved speed and functionality.
As anticipation builds for Apple’s upcoming event, the tech world is buzzing with exciting developments, particularly for Windows on Arm users. A wave of new applications is making its way to the platform, bringing fresh functionality and enhanced user experiences. Here’s a glimpse into the latest innovations that have emerged this week.
5 Windows’ unofficial “Super God Mode” app just got even better
No link is safe from its mighty gaze
For those unfamiliar with “Super God Mode,” it’s a handy tool that scours your Windows machine for links to various apps and services, presenting them as shortcuts for easy access. Whether you want to create a shortcut to the “AppData” folder on your desktop or compile links to all Windows troubleshooting apps in one convenient location, Super God Mode makes it possible.
The latest update enhances its capabilities, making it even more adept at uncovering hidden links on your PC. This feature is particularly useful for users looking to streamline their workflow and access essential tools quickly. If the standard God Mode has left you wanting more, this unofficial version is worth a try.
4 Blackmagic beats Adobe to the punch by launching DaVinci Resolve 19 for Windows on Arm
Blackmagic does what Adobe-don’t…A-don’t-be…nevermind
In a competitive landscape, Blackmagic has taken a significant step by launching DaVinci Resolve 19 for Windows on Arm, a move that positions it ahead of Adobe’s forthcoming offerings. This powerful video editing software is not only robust but also available for free, making it an attractive option for creators eager to explore its capabilities without financial commitment.
3 Vivaldi support for Windows on Arm is now official — along with a bunch of new features
A two-for-one deal
Vivaldi, the versatile web browser, has officially extended its support to Windows on Arm, promising users a faster and more efficient browsing experience. This update not only enhances performance for Arm users but also introduces several quality-of-life improvements for all users, including a synced tab overview. It’s a win-win situation for everyone involved.
2 As is tradition, AI researchers got Doom running on Stable Diffusion
An interactive AI imagination
In a fascinating intersection of gaming and artificial intelligence, researchers have successfully trained an AI to play the classic first-person shooter, Doom, using Stable Diffusion. By observing the AI agent in action, they have created an interactive experience where users can control the game through mouse and keyboard inputs, with the AI adapting to these commands. Despite minor visual glitches, the gameplay experience remains surprisingly intact, allowing players to engage in familiar demon-slaying action.
1 Leaks from Amazon reveal a “Remarkable Alexa” with a monthly fee
In the realm of voice-activated technology, Amazon is reportedly developing a new AI feature dubbed “Remarkable Alexa.” This innovative tool aims to summarize extensive data into concise, digestible segments, allowing users to request tailored news digests based on their interests. However, as competitors ramp up their AI capabilities, questions arise about whether Amazon’s offering will be timely enough to capture consumer interest.