I noticed several prominent Chinese universities in the authors list. Doesnt this prima facie imply a breach of the chip sanctions/export rules?
Infinigen: Infinite Photorealistic Worlds Using Procedural Generation
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Re: Infinigen: Infinite Photorealistic Worlds Using Procedural Generation
#32I noticed several prominent Chinese universities in the authors list. Doesnt this prima facie imply a breach of the chip sanctions/export rules?
The papers mention that the co-authors did research while affiliated with Princeton.
Re: Infinigen: Infinite Photorealistic Worlds Using Procedural Generation
#33The fact that this is possible feels like it says something about the universe— that there is not as much information in our environment as we think there is. This in turn could explain the unreasonable effectiveness of brains — especially small ones like animal brains — at modeling and operating in the world.
Sorry, the universe is abundant. This was the final thing Paul Fayerband was working on before he died…
Re: Infinigen: Infinite Photorealistic Worlds Using Procedural Generation
#34The fact that this is possible feels like it says something about the universe— that there is not as much information in our environment as we think there is. This in turn could explain the unreasonable effectiveness of brains — especially small ones like animal brains — at modeling and operating in the world.
I think it says more about human brains, how easily our perceptions are fooled.
Re: Infinigen: Infinite Photorealistic Worlds Using Procedural Generation
#35The fact that this is possible feels like it says something about the universe— that there is not as much information in our environment as we think there is. This in turn could explain the unreasonable effectiveness of brains — especially small ones like animal brains — at modeling and operating in the world.
"There's plenty of room at the bottom."[0]
0. http://researchgroups.pku.edu.cn/_resources/group1/M00/00/0D...