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RTX 40-series users report severe performance issues in Resident Evil Requiem with PT 57% lower frame rates in path-traced scenes compared to previous drivers like 581.41 or 576.88.

167,555 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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#Battlefield6 NVIDIA DLSS 4 Reveal Trailer 📽️ The game includes support for DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation, DLSS Frame Generation, DLSS Super Resolution, DLAA, and NVIDIA Reflex. Desktop GPUs Performance At 4K, Ultra settings, DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation and DLSS Super Resolution multiply Battlefield 6's GeForce RTX 50 Series frame rates by an average of 3.8X. ▪️ GeForce RTX 5090 performance rockets to over 470 FPS. ▪️ GeForce RTX 5080 exceeds 330 FPS. ▪️ GeForce RTX 5070 Ti is in touching distance of 300 FPS. ▪️ GeForce RTX 5070 surpasses 230 FPS. At 2560x1440, Ultra settings, DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation and DLSS Super Resolution increase Battlefield 6 frame rates by an average of 3X. ▪️ GeForce RTX 5090 runs at almost 600 FPS. ▪️ GeForce RTX 5060 Ti over 240 FPS. At 1920x1080, Ultra settings, the combination of DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation and DLSS Super Resolution boost Battlefield 6’s GeForce RTX 50 Series frame rates by an average of 2.9X. ▪️ Allowing every GPU in NVIDIA's line-up to play at over 230 FPS, maxing out at over 740 FPS on the GeForce RTX 5090. Laptop GPUs Performance GeForce RTX 50 Series Laptop GPUs benefit similarly from DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation and DLSS Super Resolution, with Battlefield 6 frame rates multiplied by 3X on average at 2560x1600, with Ultra settings, enabling performance of up to 360 FPS. At 1920x1080, Ultra settings, GeForce RTX 50 Series Laptop GPU performance increases by 2.8X on average, enabling Battlefield 6 frame rates to surpass 480 FPS, and the range to run at over 200 frames per second.

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"Most of the people I've seen with #MECFS are so much sicker than my cancer patients." Dr. Fridbjörn Sigurdsson, a former medical oncologist now focused on ME/CFS, speaking at the 2025 Invest in ME conference. Research indicates that for many, severe Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) can cause a lower quality of life, greater functional impairment, and more daily disruption than many cancers or multiple sclerosis. Patients with ME/CFS often report being bedbound, experiencing severe pain, and having little to no available treatment or path to remission. Key Findings on ME/CFS Severity: Quality of Life: Studies have shown that people with ME/CFS have lower quality of life scores than those with various cancers, stroke, or heart attacks. Daily Functioning: Approximately 25% of people with ME/CFS are severely affected, often housebound or bedbound. Comparison to Cancer: While cancer treatments are intense, they often have a defined endpoint, whereas ME/CFS is frequently a long-term, disabling, and ongoing condition with limited treatment options. Impact on Life: The illness can be so debilitating that it leads to a total loss of ability to work, socialize, or perform basic daily tasks like washing or eating. Severe Symptoms: In severe cases, patients may require tube feeding and live in darkness due to light and sound sensitivity. While cancer remains a highly fatal disease, the chronic, unpredictable, and unsupported nature of ME/CFS leads to extreme, long-term impairment that some sufferers and experts describe as sometimes feeling "worse" due to the lack of effective, universally available treatments

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Vitamin D supplementation was associated with a 40% lower risk of dementia over a decade. After five years, 84% of supplement users were dementia-free compared to just 68% of non-users in a study of over 12,000 people. Vitamin D reduced dementia risk by 33% in adults with mild cognitive impairment or APOE e4, a key genetic risk factor for neurodegenerative diseases. Vitamin D isn’t just a vitamin—it's a steroid hormone regulating over 2,000 genes critical for brain development, neuroplasticity, and inflammation control. Its roles include clearing amyloid beta plaques and tau buildup, boosting neuron survival via neurotrophic factors like BDNF, and enhancing brain connectivity, particularly when paired with exercise. It’s no surprise, then, that higher vitamin D levels are associated with better cognition, larger hippocampal volume, and lower Alzheimer’s risk. Multiple lines of evidence support this. More than 30 large studies have consistently linked low vitamin D levels to a 50–150% increased dementia risk. People genetically prone to low vitamin D—those with genetic variations affecting vitamin D production or metabolism—have a 54% higher dementia risk. Furthermore, supplementing with 800 IU/day of vitamin D improves memory and cognitive function in people with mild cognitive impairment and more serious forms of dementia. To learn more about optimizing vitamin D levels for cognitive health, including underlying brain-protective mechanisms and practical supplementation protocols, see the latest FoundMyFitness video. Link in comments.

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245,418 views • 1 year ago