3 ms·
Waiting line is too long so I gave up. Can anyone tell me, are the pixels themselves generated by the model, or does it just generate the environment which is r
by brap 2y ago
Waiting line is too long so I gave up. Can anyone tell me, are the pixels themselves generated by the model, or does it just generate the environment which is rendered by “classical” means?
- yorwba 2y agoIf it were to generate an environment rendered by classical means, it would most likely have object permanence instead of regenerating something new after briefly looking away: https://oasis-model.github.io/3_second_memory.webp https://oasis-model.github.io/3_second_memory.webp
- yokto 2y agoIt generates the pixels, including the blurry UI at the bottom.
- naed90 2y agoEvery pixel is generated! User actions go in, pixels come out -- and there is only a transformer in the middle :) Why is this interesting? Today, not too interesting (Oasis v1 is just a POC). In the future (and by future I literally mean a few months away -- wait for future versions of Oasis coming out soon), imagine that every single pixel you see will be generated, including the pixels you see as you're reading this message. Why is that interesting? It's a new interface for communication between humans and machines. It's like why LLMs are interesting for chat, because they provide humans and machines an ability to interact in a way humans are used to (chat) -- here, computers will be able to see the world as we do and show back stuff to us in a way we are used to. TLDR: imagine telling your computer "create a pink elephant" and just seeing it popup in a game you're playing.