Not bad. I feel like instead of using an image-mode model, it would be better to use a code model that generates the scene. Reason I think this is that the image generators aren't respecting the rules of "pixel art". Straight lines and flat planes are straight and flat in pixel art. These images are wavy and irregular.
It feels ridiculous that a person has to go to these kind of lengths to do what is in the end a trivial thing: assigning little pieces of a gigantic virtual address space to specific peripherals.
The only thing that's complex here is having to influence a bunch of hidden software through three layers of indirection. The software is all standing in the way of a person just writing some values to registers.
Another important benefit is that transfers between cards flow across the switch and bypass the CPU, that ain't nothing. At least for the AMD cards. Nvidia firmware refuses nach
Every USB cable that can carry more than 3A, or that can signal above the baseline 480mbps, must have the e-marker. That isn't weird in any way. It's how USB works.
GP is talking about a proprietary Apple thing that just marked that the manufacturer paid the MFi royalty, not the thing that standard USB uses for legitimate reasons.
To put a firm number on this, I went through 40% of my Argon quota with three small projects: update a cartogram with the daily election data from the California Secretary of State; read a bunch of campaign filing PDFs, property tax bills, and business registrations to create a graph of related individuals; and write an optimizer that snaps GTFS transit route shapes to where the roads actually are.
I'm getting this quota for free from Google Fi so it seems like a square deal to me. But running out of quota mid-project can be irritating.
Is it location specific? I have AI Pro plan and I have had Gemini 3.8 Flash for months, and I got Argon about two weeks ago in Antigravity, and now I also have Argon in the Gemini app.
reply