jayd16

13 ms·

271.
by jayd16 4mo ago
Bladerunner: Revelations used a similar technique to bake down large CGI worlds with expensive lighting into something that ran on a Pixel 1 at VR specs. Its honestly really very hard to work with this stuff because you ultimately need to b
272.
by jayd16 4mo ago
If it works, it shouldn't be called AI.
273.
by jayd16 4mo ago
Seriously. "AI search"? Oh you mean "search"?
274.
by jayd16 4mo ago
Well the whole point is that memory (cache in this case) is not cheap at all. We have very little and the point is to do as little loading of what you don't care about as possible to keep the cache full of only exactly what is needed
275.
by jayd16 4mo ago
No it's not always better and I didn't mean to imply it was. I was simply saying that the article argues against its title. In both cases you want to think about locality of the next read and structure the data accordingly.
276.
by jayd16 4mo ago
Presumably they're referring to resizing the arrays.
277.
by jayd16 4mo ago
It doesn't quite make sense to keep object identity at the language level. Inherently the data in the arrays cannot be the same memory of the data in the objects fields. To get the speed up, you can't just abstract it as an acces
278.
by jayd16 4mo ago
Even more so, it shows that SoA data structure means you can add fields to your 1M monsters with little impact.
279.
by jayd16 4mo ago
If you have hot loops with millions of iterations at a time, structure your code accordingly. Its not anti-OO to choose the right data structure for the job.
280.
by jayd16 4mo ago
If that was sufficient wouldn't it just be easier to map to the Powershell commands directly?
281.
by jayd16 4mo ago
So are they incentivized to allow an obvious grift and let the index have middling returns so they can skim the difference?
282.
by jayd16 4mo ago
I wonder if Google will put out a free model with the ads already baked in.
283.
by jayd16 4mo ago
But there's always more stupid shit to work on, so it just increases noise to signal in the app, no?
284.
by jayd16 4mo ago
Making software for users ? Who even does that any more?
285.
by jayd16 4mo ago
It's crazy to me that we're seriously discussing these things replacing all workers when they still cannot do proper addition. I can see a world where these tools stay popular but I don't think they'll be able to be used
286.
by jayd16 5mo ago
I think you're conflating has crunch and has non-exempt employees with everyone is getting crunch OT. It is simply not the case.
287.
by jayd16 5mo ago
Diablo 3 and 4 would be massive examples? Hell Divers. Monster Hunter, perhaps? Online head to head games like Street fighter? Maybe RTS games like Dawn of War? Pay Day. Seems like all of these would be hit and will move to freemium or s
288.
by jayd16 5mo ago
You'll just get subscription games with a free year subscription code in the box. If anything I bet it will accelerate the death of free multiplayer.
289.
by jayd16 5mo ago
> Sorry, it just doesn't make any sense to make such a broad statement regarding this at all. After the first comment this really reads like "only Sith deal in absolutes."
290.
by jayd16 5mo ago
Who?
291.
by jayd16 5mo ago
Hourly pay rate with OT. That'll clear up the crunch or at least compensate the workers.
292.
by jayd16 5mo ago
Supply of folks who want to work on a game is higher so wages suffer. Pay is not influenced by talent or merit alone. That and they used to be able to waive a mythical shipping bonus but if it was ever true, I don't think its really s
293.
by jayd16 5mo ago
Feels like one of those knobs they throw in to make performance feel like a user skill issue instead of a product issue. Why doesn't it know how much effort to use? How do I know how much effort to use? It's a mystery.
294.
by jayd16 5mo ago
I can test the symptoms, but what is the proof that gate switching is the actual problem?
295.
by jayd16 5mo ago
Write what you know.
296.
by jayd16 5mo ago
In the phrase "artificial intelligence psychosis" I'm not sure "psychosis" is even the worst misnomer.
297.
by jayd16 5mo ago
They do texture prefetching, which is sorta similar.
298.
by jayd16 5mo ago
I can't tell from the blog, is this actually verified or is it theory and then numbers showing plausibility? I could certainly come up with alternative theories about memory compression and prefetching if we were talking about texture
299.
by jayd16 5mo ago
Probably shows up in OpenAI and Anthropic quarterly reports. I have to wonder if that was the point.
300.
by jayd16 5mo ago
It wasn't their way to design CPUs until it was their way.

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