"Why say honest? We're talking to our coworkers. We would always be honest."
I'm going to look for prompts or skills that can train it in technical writing but I'm warning the AI enthusiasts in my company that its first drafts of code and prose are low-quality, you have to hold it to a high standard yourself.
I actually took a single technical writing class in college so I might be the only one who remembers "Omit needless words."
Then the repugnant conclusion is not that gaming is dead, but that games are made primarily for teenaged boys and most of us have aged out of the target audience, so games simply aren't made for us anymore.
It might enable security but I wouldn't say it _ensures_ it.
It just means that visible or IR light (What are they using?) won't leak through walls the way Wi-Fi does. Depending on how wide the beam is and exactly how it all works, it _might_ still leak out of windows and under doors. But it's not like someone casually wardriving outside your house will get as much as they would from Wi-Fi, I would think.
I agree, seitan is a lot more like meat. I prefer less-realistic replacements so even though I've enjoyed seitan I actually quit buying it. It's too convincing.
Yeah. And that's why TV stores really like slow-motion shots or static landscapes to show off the TV. Any motion will cause "HDTV blur" as the encoder struggles to describe complex motion with the limited number of bits it's allowed to use.
Stuff like static, film grain, particles like snow or rain, those all suck up bits from the same encoding budget.
This could be a problem for video game streaming, and it could affect the artistic decisions a game studio makes - Drawing a billion tiny particles on a local GPU will look crisp and cool, but asking a hardware encoder to encode those for consumer Internet (or phone Internet) might be too much. I think streamers have run into this problem already.