3 ms·
15 years is a long time though. I suspect we're not far away from being able to sell a 100$ device, that can AI reconstruct and upscale a super compressed video
by didibus 3y ago
15 years is a long time though. I suspect we're not far away from being able to sell a 100$ device, that can AI reconstruct and upscale a super compressed video feed, so that you can stream with lower latencies or even with worse connections.
Nvidia seems to be leading the way here.
But imagine in the cloud, they only needed to render games at 320p, and then they'd stream it compressed at low bitrate using H266 (assuming it's out in a few years). Then your "console", only needs to AI regenerate and upscale the feed, and it ends up looking photo-real or close to it.
You could even explore methods of compression on the video that the AI is best as reconstructing from.
- s1artibartfast 3y agoI want some of what you're having. That makes absolutely no sense. There is no possibility for a AI algorithm to be more efficient than a simple compression and decompression.
- hsbauauvhabzb 3y agoI think op was talking about AI powered lossy ups along, but I imagine AI would be able to generate better compression algos for highly targeted use cases too.
- didibus 3y agoI'm talking about better versions of this for example: https://www.infoq.com/news/2020/10/nvidia-video-bandwidth/ https://www.infoq.com/news/2020/10/nvidia-video-bandwidth/