sourkremlin

4 ms·

1.
by sourkremlin 8y ago
where did you hear that dragon 2 is not safe for humans after splashdown? that's not accurate
2.
by sourkremlin 11y ago
Oh I agree with you on all those points. That's one of the main thrusts of my work as well. It's hard, but doable, and if you've gone through the effort then you might as well leverage it with a technique such as this.
3.
by sourkremlin 11y ago
I think so. You don't need a 3D artist -- models can also be created with a 3D scanner. I also don't think (I haven't read the paper, yet!) you need to do anything to get the semantic sliders other than to label existing data
4.
by sourkremlin 12y ago
When you scan a document, it produces a two-dimensional image. This is producing a traversable three dimensional space. It's a very different problem for so many reasons, and I don't think it's reasonable to expect the same f
5.
by sourkremlin 12y ago
Yes. The thing that sticks out the most to me is the poor treatment of edges. One possible reason the edges look bad is that meshing algorithms that take into account sharp edges can produce unrealistic mesh topologies that are difficult to
6.
by sourkremlin 12y ago
Something I've noticed in some large cross-platform (Windows, Linux) C++ projects I've been involved in is that the developers, given the choice, will just as often choose to work in Windows. Visual Studio is an incredibly powerfu
7.
by sourkremlin 12y ago
I've used delhanty's example in a large codebase and it worked well. Another approach is to create a static library that overloads global memory operators (new, delete, and their variations). Link this static library to every DLL
8.
by sourkremlin 13y ago
Item 3 on the answer from the user "Sklivvz♦". It was corrected in a comment.
9.
by sourkremlin 13y ago
Sure there is. The second law of thermodynamics (which I am assuming you are referring to) only applies to an isolated system and describes its tendency toward thermal equilibrium -- it doesn't apply when you are able to add energy to