

But, did he really win?


But, did he really win?


I’m still patiently waiting for it to get released on Steam.
All things land on Steam eventually.


The first 30 minutes was one of the greatest world-building hooks ever made for a video game.


Control was fun, but let’s be real, it’s Smack Enemy with Chair Simulator with a little bit of gunplay mixed in.


Further proof that copyrights, like patents, only benefit the rich.
Also, AI-generated material still falls into the monkey selfie legal realm, so they are going to have a helluva time trying to copyright what comes out.


Oh no… not my sports IPs.
Anyway…


Did you know that BG3 players exploit children? Are you aware that Qi2 slows older Pixels? If we wrote those misleading headlines, readers would rip us a new one
No, they wouldn’t. Those are the types of clickbait garbage headlines you use already.


EDIT: Aaaaand it’s gone.
Sony are a bunch of fucking dumbasses.


Elfen Lied? I swear the only thing I remember about that anime was the controversy about its gore and themes.


Journalists should be funded by the public, as they perform a public service, while simultaneously they should not be required to report favorably upon the state.
And that’s the crux of the issue, isn’t it? You can’t let corpos piss all over journalism to turn it yellow, and you can’t let a state-run press dictate the citizen’s world view.
Information wants to be free, and that’s realistically the only way it can work.


Name the cases.


Posts article on social media. How ironic!


Or torrents. If piracy’s on the rise (again) as a replacement for streaming, you can sure as hell bet that it was already replacing sites like PornHub way before that.


Many video games have funny moments, but Portal 2 remains on top as the most hilarious video game of all-time.


Half light is the biggest troll in the game, surpassing even Electrochemistry in how unhinged it is.


Funny how that plays out, considering the data collection of LLMs have to dance around the copyright issue.
Not that I agree with many of people that say looking at a picture and adjusting weights is considered “stealing an image”.
I’m glad this effort finally has the support it needs, compared to six months ago when it was practically on life support.
I think we, as a society, need to do a better job separating out the real issue. The real issue isn’t AI. The issue is laziness. It’s the “slop” part, not the “AI” part.
This is just CGI arguments all over again. People fucking hated CGI back in the 90s and 2000s. They hated how it was a crutch for VFX, hated how people wouldn’t bother hiring an animal to put into a simple scene, but they’d spend $10K to make a CGI sheep for a few seconds. Practical effects were suddenly novel. People praised Mad Max: Fury Road for its practical effects, but completely ignored the fact that Fury Road very much had CGI effects throughout.
And that’s the secret: people stopped talking about CGI when it became invisible. If you can’t tell it’s CGI, then CGI has done its job. If you can’t tell it’s AI, then AI has done its job.
But, quite often, you can tell it’s AI, because lazy hacks pretend it’s supposed to replace things that it’s not made for. They spend five minutes trying to generate something, and call it “good enough”. The creative art/video models are getting there, but they aren’t there yet. It still requires a ton of work to get certain styles out of the uncanny valley, and inpainting isn’t perfect. Voice models are okay, and better than the old TTS ones, but they don’t know how to act out a scene well enough. 3D modeling might get somewhere, but it shouldn’t be used for primary characters.
This hype train needs to crash into a brick wall, so that we can use it in a more reserved manner. Some companies are quietly doing so, but that’s not what pushes the headlines.