4 ms·
With the old model (and I suspect this one too) it's trained to generate from a single 'seed' pixel in the center of the image. If you erase the center of the i
by WhiteNoiz3 4mo ago
With the old model (and I suspect this one too) it's trained to generate from a single 'seed' pixel in the center of the image. If you erase the center of the image, that's when it completely collapses.
- cl3misch 4mo agoHave you actually tried that? If you specifically erase the center, the image does change a lot at first, but rebuilds itself eventually (albeit to a slightly different final state). It's uncanny how "biological" is feels!
- Mithriil 4mo agoIf you hold the eraser for a second at the center, I find that it destroys the image more often than not.
- WhiteNoiz3 4mo agoI have yes.. You need to erase a larger amount of the center, but it almost always results in a collapse wheras erasing around the center typically regrows.
- oersted 4mo agoIt must be more general than that, otherwise the cells wouldn’t be able to repair their area if the damage came from the wrong direction (repair is not center-out). The model generally learns to generate each pixel from its surroundings, even if the surroundings are partially missing.
- WhiteNoiz3 4mo agoThere's hidden state in the model which presumably it uses to communicate position, ie there's the 3 colors but then a bunch of other channels that the model can use how it wants.