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The best and brightest minds of our times -- working tirelessly to improve your shopping experience
by allears 1y ago
The best and brightest minds of our times -- working tirelessly to improve your shopping experience
- dyauspitr 1y agoIf you look past the shopping angle- being able to generate 3D objects out of 2D images is a rather huge milestone.
- amelius 1y agoYes but by necessity it is making up stuff. It reminds me of: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vxq9yj2pVWk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vxq9yj2pVWk and in particular the line "enlarge the Z-axis"
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- dm8 1y agoCommunication, Trade, Commerce, Navigation, Education/Learning, are timeless needs for 100s of years. We buy and sell products all the time. And if something that improves our day to day shopping experience then we are solving for one of the core needs for us as humans.
- albumen 1y agoJust because something makes shopping easier (and does this, really?) doesn’t mean it’s a smart or meaningful use of brainpower. Not every small convenience is worth solving when bigger problems are out there.
- amelius 1y agoAnd I still can't search for a pair of jeans of a specific size, brand and style over all online shops ... Sorry, but jeez what are these brightest minds doing?
- dustypotato 1y agoYou'd think google products would have this feature considering the enormous developer capacity they have. But i think they're getting there.
- xnx 1y agoI think you might have it backwards. This team seems very focused on fundamental open-ended NeRF/gaussian/lightfield research. It is a natural and good thing that someone at Google found a reasonably relevant way to apply some of the tech the team has developed. Finding an application of the tech within Google helps justify continued investment in fundamental research and provides a source of usage data and feedback to the team. Also, who wouldn't want to see what they made get used by millions of people instead of living only on a conference demo page?