this post was submitted on 05 Sep 2024
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The model, called GameNGen, was made by Dani Valevski at Google Research and his colleagues, who declined to speak to New Scientist. According to their paper on the research, the AI can be played for up to 20 seconds while retaining all the features of the original, such as scores, ammunition levels and map layouts. Players can attack enemies, open doors and interact with the environment as usual.

After this period, the model begins to run out of memory and the illusion falls apart.

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[โ€“] [email protected] 27 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (11 children)

An AI-generated recreation of the classic computer game Doom can be played normally despite having no computer code or graphics.

After this period, the model begins to run out of memory and the illusion falls apart.

Why are we lying about this? Just because it happens in the AI "black box" doesn't mean it's not producing some kind of code in the background to make this work. They even admit that it "runs out of memory." Huh, last I checked, you'd need to be running code to use memory. The AI itself is made of code! No computer code or graphics, my ass.

The model, called GameNGen, was made by Dani Valevski at Google Research and his colleagues, who declined to speak to New Scientist.

Always a good look. /s

[โ€“] [email protected] 1 points 1 week ago

This would be like playing DnD where you see a painting and describe what you would do next as if you were the painting and they an artists painted the next scene for you.

The artists isn't rolling dice, following the rule book, or any actual game elements they ate just painting based on the last painting and your description of the next.

Its incredibly nove approchl if not obviously a toy problem.

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