@Keltix0702@finihhhhertz@h0pearcana look, since no one actually gave you an answer. optimization has limits. gta sa ran at 30 fps on 32mb ram, gta 4 ran at 30 fps, gta 5 ran at 30 fps. all of these game where ahead of their time. and looking at rockstars trackrecord would mean they would have to sacrifice features
@TheIshikawaRin not caring about GTA VI because of… two things unrelated to the game? did we loose the plot wtf lmao. these things barely matter once you are playing the game. THE main thing regarding games. we are just hating to hate man.
@SimonTheNoob@tekbog normally not the one to write response tweets but god what a horrible take. sure, that’s germanys issue. and on top of that the aspect of ever growing pensions.
Michael Rapaport goes off on Mayor Mamdani over the current state of his NYC neighborhood, calling him out for cars that are still covered or stuck under snow. He says the mayor isn’t doing anything right.
The first-ever AI espionage conviction tells you exactly how the AI race will be fought.
Linwei Ding stole 2,000 pages of Google TPU architecture while having an intern badge-swipe him into work from 6,000 miles away. The jury took three hours to convict on all 14 counts. He faces up to 175 years in prison.
What he stole: the blueprints for how Google clusters thousands of custom TPU chips into a single supercomputer. The same infrastructure Anthropic just committed $42 billion to access. The same technology analysts now value at $900 billion as a standalone business.
Ding told Chinese investors he was “one of 10 people in the world” who could replicate Google’s AI supercomputing platform. That claim reveals the real bottleneck in AI development: it’s not algorithms or data. It’s the engineering knowledge of how to wire AI supercomputers together.
China can manufacture chips. China can train models. What China cannot easily replicate is the 15 years of institutional knowledge Google accumulated about chip-to-chip communication, thermal management, and software orchestration across 9,000+ chip clusters.
That’s why this is an espionage case and not just IP theft. The strategic value of TPU architecture isn’t the silicon. It’s the system-level engineering that turns silicon into intelligence.
Ding thought he could skip “huge parts of the design process” by copying documents. The prosecution’s argument: you can steal blueprints, but you can’t steal a decade of build-test-iterate cycles.
Export controls block chip shipments. This case blocks something harder to monitor: the human capital that makes those chips useful.
@Verrial_ talking about optimisationwhile your game is still in its early stages of development and isnt utilizing any of the complex engine features of UE5 is just dishonest. while i agree that performance often is tied to bad dev practices instead of the engines fault this isnt the way