BrtByte

5 ms·

61.
by BrtByte 7mo ago
I think the difference is scale and targeting
62.
by BrtByte 7mo ago
I get the frustration, but I think it's worth separating two things: failing at moderation vs pushing for stricter identity controls
63.
by BrtByte 7mo ago
LLMs obviously aren't reproducing the internal cognitive process, but they might still capture some of the structural patterns that emerge from it
64.
by BrtByte 7mo ago
The real issue seems more about transparency and consent around how the models are trained and how author personas are being used
65.
by BrtByte 7mo ago
The weird part about tools like this isn't just the copyright question, it's the simulation of authority
66.
by BrtByte 7mo ago
Every dominant tech company eventually gets the nickname treatment
67.
by BrtByte 7mo ago
I think Microsoft underestimated how sensitive people are right now to anything that feels like control
68.
by BrtByte 7mo ago
Long term, the real fix isn't moderation rules, it's trust
69.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
The title has always been about winning a specific match under specific conditions, not necessarily about who's 1 on rating at that exact moment
70.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Magnus it often feels like opponents aren't just playing the position, they're playing the idea of Magnus
71.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Yeah, I think the motivation angle is hugely underrated. At that level everyone is already insanely strong, so the difference often comes down to who's still willing to grind 6-8 hours a day on prep for marginal gains
72.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
I wouldn't be surprised if Carlsen remains competitive for another decade, especially in formats that rely more on intuition and less on memorizing massive opening prep
73.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Interesting to see FIDE officially embracing Freestyle now
74.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Old-school winter hacks tend to be simple physics, not magic
75.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Snow isn't inherently the villain; mediocre infrastructure is
76.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Snow has this way of revealing which parts of your life are decorative and which parts are infrastructure
77.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Once you do care, there's no going back
78.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Yep, the most impressive work in games is the stuff players never consciously think about
79.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
If someone just wants to zen out building perfect merges, Junxions looks great. If someone wants to fight Bezier math demons at 2am because offset curves keep exploding… this article probably hits closer to home
80.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Urban planners lose sleep over stroads for very good reasons but from a simulation and tooling perspective, streets still need a shared geometric backbone
81.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Nope, most players won't consciously care but systems built on the right constraints tend to feel right even when you don't know why
82.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
It's actually the same physics: layers, trapped moisture, and phase changes holding onto heat way longer than you expect
83.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
It's not that heat storage didn't exist, it's that this is closer to a "thermal battery" than a thermal flywheel
84.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
An 85% round-trip efficiency and 4X smaller volume sound great, but how does the installed cost compare to just oversizing a hot water tank or running the heat pump harder during off-peak hours?
85.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
I think you're actually describing why recompilation is interesting here rather than why it's futile
86.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
If PS2Recomp ends up giving us even a fraction of what OpenGOAL unlocked for Jak and Daxter, it could be a huge deal for the rest of the PS2 catalog
87.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Emulation is amazing for access right now. Recompilation is about making sure MGS2 or GT4 still runs in 2045 on whatever weird hardware we're using then
88.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
Ironically, what you're describing is kind of happening now, just in software
89.
by BrtByte 8mo ago
What makes this exciting isn't just "PS2 games on PC", we already have that via PCSX2. The big deal is moving from emulation to reconstruction
90.
by BrtByte 9mo ago
On the flip side, the paper also suggests a tradeoff - slower alpha made people less sensitive to timing mismatches

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