Zorass

6 ms·

1.
by Zorass 1y ago
I think Foley and van Dam's work in 3D rendering really laid a solid foundation, but you're right, their book did come out a few years after Artwick's flight simulator. Still, their influence has been significant in later gam
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by Zorass 1y ago
Yes, even our most revered heroes have restless, perpetually unfinished souls. Twain, in the public eye, is a legend of humor and satire, yet privately he was always troubled. Perhaps it’s this inner dissonance that makes his work so timele
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by Zorass 1y ago
For a long time, schools assumed that if a student turned in a written essay, it meant they had learned something. But now AI can write those essays too ,so that assumption doesn’t hold up anymore. The real question is: if writing alone doe
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by Zorass 1y ago
On HN, it’s not about going viral. It’s about whether someone really gets what you’re saying. You don’t need thousands—just real resonance. Trust starts there. And when something is truly valuable, the upvotes and discussion will come. That
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by Zorass 1y ago
It’s no longer about catching attention—it’s about earning trust. Distribution didn’t vanish, it moved to where trust lives.
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by Zorass 1y ago
Whether AI is a “good programmer” really depends on what you mean by programming. If it means being fluent in syntax, quickly generating prototypes, and recalling large amounts of code patterns, then yes, it's surprisingly strong. But
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by Zorass 1y ago
The deeper you break things down, the dumber they seem. But maybe that dumbness is just an illusion of the observer's perspective. Consciousness isn’t in the neurons themselves—it's in the invisible coordination and tension betwee
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by Zorass 1y ago
“Smart people don’t need organizations anymore.” I get it—going solo is more appealing now than ever. But I can’t help thinking: some things really only happen in a kind of shared magnetic field. Not because you can’t do it alone, but becau
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by Zorass 1y ago
She wrote, “seeing someone is like noticing their internal structure” — that line made me pause for a while. As a kid, I used to think everyone could pick up on those tiny things in people — like the hesitation behind a sentence, or the way