3 ms·
Push the work closer to the edge, and multiply it by quite a lot. Generate each image many times. Why would we want this? Seems like the opposite of caching in
by lucianbr 2y ago
Push the work closer to the edge, and multiply it by quite a lot. Generate each image many times. Why would we want this? Seems like the opposite of caching in a sense.
- sroussey 2y agoIf you are reading a web page on mars and bandwidth is more precious than processing power, then <img prompt=“…”> might make sense. Not so much for us on earth however.
- roywiggins 2y agoThis sort of thing (but applied to video) is a plot point in A Fire Upon The Deep. Vinge's term for the result is an "evocation."
- bobbylarrybobby 2y agoAll compression is, in a sense, the opposite of caching. You have to do more work to get the data, but you save space.