prox

21 ms·

361.
by prox 3y ago
What if you mix splatting and diffusion models, so you get point cloud like type semi-3d image (re)construction?
362.
by prox 3y ago
Thanks for your response and incredible work, and also to learn people are using different toolsets. Its great to hear Blender 4.1 is also shaping up to be a landmark release. Compute shaders are a new interest of mine so hopefully I can do
363.
by prox 3y ago
Ah yes! That would explain, especially since it is such a novel technique you probably want to work in your home turf program :) Impressive work in any case!
364.
by prox 3y ago
Would be interesting if researchers would start using Blender/Godot instead of Unity/Unreal since they are not truly open source. But I guess you might need a particular skillset for this to work with, which might come from the pr
365.
by prox 3y ago
This explains my gripe with most of the messaging on socials (I came across at least) . You see accounts who never cared to post anything of this conflict suddenly being outraged and reposting stuff. It’s not that they should not care, but
366.
by prox 3y ago
Looks like the regular symbols of a Masonic Lodge [1] so probably part of Free Masonry. I did work once for an affiliated organization and it was full of symbols and stuff like what you see there. 1: https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2F
367.
by prox 3y ago
That’s why I added “I hope it gets its time to shine” , with a bit of work Bethesda could follow in the footsteps of CDPR.
368.
by prox 3y ago
I bought into the big three RPGs this year : Cyberpunk 2077, Starfield and BG3. I first played Cyberpunk 2077 and it was a marvelous experience, so well acted/executed. After that Starfield felt a bit stiff, unfinished even though the
369.
by prox 3y ago
The music is stunning. And beautifully enhances every scene without overpowering it.
370.
by prox 3y ago
That is a good point you raise and there are no cookie cutter answers I think personally. Changing a culture is always far harder than to start. People’s behavior is already set (think of the backwards brain bicycle TED talk) So you need a
371.
by prox 3y ago
I feel it’s basically an exponent of selfishness/greed. So for some it might be status or other incentives that make them favour a moat or developing an entrenched behavior. Countering it means to cultivate an open and egalitarian plat
372.
by prox 3y ago
This is why I went with Apple Music. Apple being a hardware company first makes it that they just want to provide a good portal to music. Thus far I have been happy with it.
373.
by prox 3y ago
I completely agree with this way of working, and we have the same “protocol” as it were. I check my comms once every one or two hours to see if there is any pressing matters. So little is actually urgent, unless you have some business criti
374.
by prox 3y ago
So it needs be enshrined in a constitution I wager.
375.
by prox 3y ago
This is a good idea, especially when tired, end of day, crunch time work is happening !
376.
by prox 3y ago
Now I get where you are coming from, that is a good take. I think amongst developers/techies it was an issue though, I remember the convos around that.
377.
by prox 3y ago
Since it is open source, couldn’t it be added by a dedicated developer?
378.
by prox 3y ago
But if Slack developers would use Firefox, they could support it? Chicken/egg problem?
379.
by prox 3y ago
It’s not rewriting history. Firefox really was a slow browser in that time, especially with lots of tabs open. It was only with the Quantum (?) engine that FF became a lot faster. Webpages loading that bit snappier really was a big deal bac
380.
by prox 3y ago
I love the adaptation of Foundation, if Apple can do the same for Dune, that would be amazing.
381.
by prox 3y ago
That’s hilarious :D
382.
by prox 3y ago
Wasn’t there a protocol (?) with just text, Gemini or something like it?
383.
by prox 3y ago
Do you use tabs as bookmarks? Use bookmarks instead, tag em for extra convenience in one go. Together with ctrl+h (history) you can go back to any site you recently visited.
384.
by prox 3y ago
Do you have an example of nasty trade offs? I am not familiar with managing so I am interested what those could be. I assume taking care of the worker vs taking care for the company (growth) is one of them, but again not sure.
385.
by prox 3y ago
I hear you, this might be a privacy nightmare, and I am not sure that the public at large cares a great deal about it, if it means supercheap computers that only have to login basically. And the subscription is another headache since if you
386.
by prox 3y ago
Do you need some advanced features of Office? LibreOffice is pretty good, nobody amongst my clients know I use it as we exchange documents. It’s pretty seamless!
387.
by prox 3y ago
With all due respect, I think you still define it as a competition or veiled gamification. The people at SpaceX are largely all scientists, engineers and the like and they build the best they could do with available data. It got them a lot
388.
by prox 3y ago
Sorry for the late reply, I think gpt4 is behind a paywall.
389.
by prox 3y ago
Having tried a week of LLM instead of search, the results are usually very good as a search engine goes (I used you.com that adds search results) But the amount of hallucinations was staggering. There is nothing behind the curtain so to spe
390.
by prox 3y ago
But at least the ads work! :) Good article. I really wonder if the management of these companies use their own products (or have kids?) Maybe there is a weird Venn diagram here?

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