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Discussion (349): 1 hr 12 min

Users discuss Prism, an evolution from Crixet, with concerns about AI-generated content's impact on academic publishing. There is debate over democratization of science versus maintaining high standards and skepticism regarding the utility of Prism's features compared to existing tools.

• Prism is an evolution from Crixet, built on a strong foundation for scientific workflows with AI integration.
• There's concern about the potential influx of AI-generated content in academic publications leading to quality degradation and increased workload for reviewers.

• There's a debate on whether to limit the democratization of science to prevent low-quality submissions from less experienced researchers.
• Some argue for open access and inclusivity in academic publishing, while others advocate for maintaining high standards through peer review and gatekeeping mechanisms.

Discussion (463): 2 min

The comment thread discusses concerns about quality control in AI models and the impact on user experience, compares access to APIs through different providers, and explores the division between coders and builders in relation to LLMs.

Discussion (13):

Users are discussing a game for solving geometric proofs, sharing knowledge about the golden ratio and its applications in constructing shapes like pentagons and rhombuses.

Discussion (214): 51 min

This comment thread explores various aspects of human and non-human tool use, including the oldest known wooden tools, the evolution of tool-making abilities across species, and debates surrounding historical conflicts and genocidal tendencies. It highlights ongoing discussions in archaeology and evolutionary biology, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to understanding human behavior and cognition.

• Ancient humans used tools before the emergence of Homo sapiens
• Non-human primates also exhibit tool use

• Criticism regarding the interpretation of 'genocidal tendencies' in human history
• Discussion on the role of cost-benefit analysis in historical conflicts
• Reflections on the impact of technology and its preservation over time

Discussion (22): 4 min

The comment thread discusses the accuracy of a title implying Rust's standard library running on the GPU, with some users pointing out that it only partially runs on the GPU through remote function calls. There are also discussions about code execution on the GPU, comparisons to other projects like rust-gpu, and performance implications.

• The title is misleading.

• For instance, std::time::Instant is implemented on the GPU using a device timer
• I'm surprised this article doesn't provide a bigger list of calls that run on the gpu and further examples of what needs some cpu interop.
• Why are you assuming that this is intended to be performant, compared to code that properly segregates the CPU- and GPU-side?

Discussion (95): 14 min

The comment thread discusses the limitations of using a mesh-based CAD software for serious design tasks, emphasizing issues with accuracy and flexibility. It also explores alternative approaches like parametric modeling and scripting languages in 3D design, while acknowledging potential use cases for simpler projects.

• Parametric modeling offers better design control and adaptability

• The project could be useful for simple, script-driven tasks
• Mesh-based software can still be effective for certain applications like game object modeling