@daniel_z1909@jordannoone Then what are the underlying file types. Like is it B-REP, is it mesh? How is the state of the object represented during creation, modification and storage? Will the file remain consistent from user to user?
@LwaziMBK I'm building an LLM accelerated model based system design application. But I have to say to fellow builders. Don't make it public till you've got it working properly. AI CAD design software was a major topic and seemed to get traction. Google launched model to do that in a month
@campedersen@Mockapapella@seconds_0 Nice, I'm also working on something similar have you figured out how to solve capturing design intent and version control?
@manuel_pazmino @engrfix1 Highly unlikely. Probably an Ai generated thing. The dimensioning is way off. The validity of a product made to interact physically with the real world, lies in the documentation of its specifications. Anything off and it's major red flags.
@LeonardVolner@fchollet Our space is one where mistakes kill people. The worst case scenario in Tech is a company losing billions maybe. Validated, verified and thoroughly scrutinized design decisions and models are our reality. AI has its place but I'm not risking a prison stint or reputational damage.
@ycombinator@Alex_Rivero_S The more detail and pain you abstract away from a Mech E. The less likely you'll get good solutions. The pain is part of a process of developing efficient laziness. Get so good at it, you become invaluable to a design process at inception. Not everything should be automated.
@MihlayonkeT@nolomoifa@Abramjee@DWS_RSA Research has been done. It was concluded that sewage and runoff from farms near the river are feeding the hyacinths the nutrients that are making them so persistent. Removing the plants won't help. Removing the nutrients will. I broke down this problem in an design report
@nolomoifa@Abramjee@DWS_RSA There's high dosage of nutrients that feeds the hyacinths. A research from UP found that sewage is entering the water, providing the nutrients that feed hyacinth blooms. So mechanical removal is not enough.
Behind every great product thereโs at least one engineer who knows the entire stack, takes problems personally, and jumps in and solves them.
Without regard to ownership, credit, or chain of command.
If you donโt know who this is in your company, I have bad news for youโฆ
@biafra_hausa@zamresearch@WandileSihlobo Man, started out with so much gusto, only to reduce your responses to insults. Anyway, a good night to you. Perhaps read some history for context when evaluating current affairs. Every current affair is informed by history. People don't forget.
@biafra_hausa@zamresearch@WandileSihlobo ๐ Bro, firstly do you understand how geopolitics work and how it's structured around incentives? Do you understand what incentive you give a country dependent on you for food to go hungry during a crisis? I'm just laying it out as simple as I can. Where's the rubbish in this?
@biafra_hausa@zamresearch@WandileSihlobo Great way to dismiss a debate when you have no retort. The problem is, not every person on this planet has a narrow view of the world and geopolitics. Actions have consequences. South Africa starved Botswana during COVID. Put an incentive on the table to make them overlook that.
@biafra_hausa@zamresearch@WandileSihlobo He rra ka re ke Motswana o tlhololo, o sa tla go nyatsa. Ba le laile! Actions have consequences, and there are a group of Africans in SADC that don't mind administering punishment. They don't lay on their back and take nonsense.
@biafra_hausa@zamresearch@WandileSihlobo Nope they're not about that khumbaya nonsense. I am a Motswana in South Africa. After what South Africa did to what the former Bophutatswana built, I say they must continue. They know they've got our support. Same culture, same language. But they're not stupid.