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EDIT: OH MY GOD THAT IS A HUGE CHANGE!! On MacOS: Settings -> Accessibility -> Display -> Reduce Motion. I had no idea that was on. I like motion, I wouldn't ha
by nerdsniper 3mo ago
EDIT: OH MY GOD THAT IS A HUGE CHANGE!! On MacOS: Settings -> Accessibility -> Display -> Reduce Motion. I had no idea that was on. I like motion, I wouldn't have set this myself!
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Original:
How does that make anything about this "physics-based"? I'm not being snarky, I'm genuinely trying to figure out what part of this is completely going over my head. I don't see any "soft-body physics" interactions, but maybe I don't understand what to look for.
I don't see any deformation or elastic collision physics, and those are usually the most obvious things that I associate with "soft bodies" in engineering/physics.
- ddejohn 3mo agoI am similarly very confused. Tried in multiple browsers, including a stock chrome install where I haven't messed with any animation settings.
- bogwog 3mo agoI see two options: 1. The AI they used called it "physics-based" as a hallucination (probably due to the popular "JellyCar" game), and they went with it because they don't know better. 2. They don't know better, so they asked the AI for a "physics based" system, and the AI was too sycophantic to correct them. Either way, it's slop.
- dpark 3mo ago> I like motion, I wouldn't have set this myself! You sure about that? “Turn on Reduce Motion” was a common bit of advice for people who were looking for ways to make Liquid Glass livable.