nnevatie

4 ms·

31.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
> Something is deeply wrong with AI generated output For me, it is the endless maximalism and hyperbole. Almost if the output was driven through a radio-mix compressor - too loud for the reader/listener to be able to pickup any dyna
32.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
Apologies - it seems my morning-brain backfired. We’re talking about h.263-era, instead (DivX, Xvid, etc.).
33.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
> MPEG-4 Part 2 Yes, if you care about the DVD-era still. If not, this expiry doesn't have a big impact on anything.
34.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
Agreed, it is abolutely an issue. It is quite difficult to find an optimal solution to some problem when every considered new idea is ”definitely the right shape”.
35.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
It will start with this and end with Snowpiercer.
36.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
> But the result would give us exactly the right incentives. Say what you say, but there's plenty in that article looking like it came out of an LLM. This could of course be my own paranoia, since there's a lot of slop coming o
37.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
Reading this my slop-sense is tingling.
38.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
This is quite excellent.
39.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
Was the prompt "fuck up my system, please." or how did you manage this? I've used Codex for ages without any of these kinds of issues.
40.
by nnevatie 2mo ago
Ahhaha. JBoss, the glorified web-app server that booted for tens of minutes. It was the peak of Java-based over-engineering.
41.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
Yep, it is slop. I got 2-3 paragraphs in and closed the tab, as too many LLMisms raised their ugly heads.
42.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
Just because you can, doesn’t mean you should.
43.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
This is the right shape!
44.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
I would rather read faulty English, succinct sentences and getting to the point, than the generic filler LLMs produce.
45.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
Yes, it’s basically business-as-usual but on speed.
46.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
Setting render scale to 1 definitely helped - the aliasing from the lines is gone. The rest of the circular aliasing could likely be fixed by requesting MSAA, so e.g.: renderer = new THREE.WebGLRenderer({ alpha: true, antialias: true,
47.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
The post is full of signs. Here's only a couple of examples: > The method, the measurements, and what it costs us. > That is the general shape of these wins. > Parity is the gate, speed is the follow-up I could go on and on, b
48.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
Came here to say the same. Really tiring to read these slop-infested posts, where everything has the “right shape”.
49.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
> maintaining them In the agentic era, there is no need for maintenance - each artifact is immutable and just-in-time. In case you need a new version, spin up a new artifact. I’m only half-joking.
50.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
The naming of the library is pretty confusing, considering SDL_gpu is an official part of SDL3.
51.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
This is on Chrome/Win11: https://snipboard.io/W8SXYm.jpg
52.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
> those people want to win an argument Indeed - X, specifically, is infested with "Grok is this true?" -type discourse.
53.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
> https://blackhole.plav.in/ The lines in the demo look upscaled and aliased for some reason.
54.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
The ellipsoids are what a splat renderer uses as primitives, usually.
55.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
I'm curious to whether the recursively trained models degenerate to troglodytes after a couple of generations.
56.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
> “I don’t need the monitor anymore.” Yeah, you just need a complicated setup of machinery that observes the room and multiple conventions on content tagging, etc.
57.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
Aka. I didn't like the N frameworks out there, so I invented 2 more. Now we have N+2...
58.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
Ok, that makes sense. I was commenting from a modern gamedev context.
59.
by nnevatie 3mo ago
No one, ever, uses centiseconds in this context.
60.
by nnevatie 4mo ago
It is a new brand of a “cool” FAD.

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