soundasleep

I’m really curious how they’re doing it, too! I’m making a multithreaded simulation game and the parts that can’t multithread well are related to AI / character logic / tasks and errands / pathfinding, and anything to do with rendering.

Until the first commercial title gets sued and then publishers won’t touch any game with AI generated content

I want to do something very similar to this!

1. download all my content (still waiting on that one)
2. put all my comments on my personal website each with a unique ID
3. edit each post on reddit to point to the content on my website, that way I maintain control but the internet doesn’t lose information

do you think your software could do this? :D

I’m still waiting on the data export (30 days!?) and then I’m editing and deleting all my content.

I’d use to say “at least OpenGL is cross-platform” but both Microsoft and Apple prefer their alternatives (DirectX and Metal). :(

It depends what you’re wanting to do and what you define as ‘cheating’? I’d expect you’d get better at debugging massive amounts of hallucinated code, but I don’t think it’d generally improve your skills in software design/engineering/architecture. It might help you learn about breaking down software and integration though.

Five days ago I wrote Reddit’s future is exactly one of:

1. They reverse their changes
2. Their CEO resigns and they reverse their changes
3. Within a week the site is no longer relevant, having completed a #Digg as everyone leaves

Looks like we’re going for option #3.

26 weeks paid + 26 weeks unpaid here in New Zealand. link

Why else would they make access to OpenAI/ChatGPT/etc so cheap? So others can build businesses on the tech that get locked in before they jack up the price.

We’ve seen this rodeo plenty of times now.

I got one of these today! Yeah good luck with that, Reddit.