102
GOG did an AMA and here's some highlights - like how they'll continue using generative AI
(www.gamingonlinux.com)
Discussions and news about gaming on the GNU/Linux family of operating systems (including the Steam Deck). Potentially a $HOME away from home for disgruntled /r/linux_gaming denizens of the redditarian demesne.
This page can be subscribed to via RSS.
Original /r/linux_gaming pengwing by uoou.
No memes/shitposts/low-effort posts, please.
WWW:
Discord:
IRC:
Matrix:
Telegram:
I think the "0% AI" has almost no life left in it. The Linux kernel has AI code in it, as well as any other software you use. The game of the year had AI assets, as with just about every other contender. Next year, even fewer games will qualify for the title of AI-free. The "no AI" approach fundamentally assumes AI has no value, which is as crazy as the execs who assume AI will solve every problem. The future lies in middle-of-the-road approaches.
how is this even downvoted? every one of you knows that programming has some exciting moments but sometimes just a 50 lines very trivial and predictable text that has to be written by someone. i don't see horses trying to pick up old carts to pull them around meaninglessly 😂
We've had predictive text and automation of boilerplate code for years without needing any generative AI.
Hostility towards what is now colloquially called AI seems very justified to me. The costs to society, especially the environmental ones, can't be justified by the meagre "benefits" it purports to offer.
The biggest boons of generative AI I've see its champions mention (other than making horrifying imagery that makes someone feel like an artist with zero art involved) are cost-reduction and automating the "boring" parts.
The cost-reduction seems unsustainable and mostly exists because these companies are operating at an enormous loss. A lot of the automation already existed and those "boring" tasks where also opportunities for junior coders to learn their trade.