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Joined 1 年前
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Cake day: 2024年2月10日

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  • You are not alone in feeling it’s overblown.

    Well-done ray tracing can be beautiful, but realistically, it doesn’t matter to me. I’m not Narcissus; I don’t play games to stare at my reflection in a puddle. My time and attention are almost entirely devoted to things that move too fast for ray tracing to matter, or reading text, or the geometry of a scene as I plan my approach to whatever I’m about to do.

    If all other things were equal, I would gladly take the extra eye candy. But to me, it’s not worth paying significantly more money for real-time ray tracing hardware and higher electricity bills.

    Please wake me up in ten years or so, when every GPU does it well without measurably increasing power draw.




  • mox@lemmy.sdf.orgtoTechnology@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    3 个月前

    Someone with undetermined/unknowable gender would use the pronouns they/them, never he/him.

    We’re not discussing what someone would use for themselves. We are discussing what someone would use when writing about a hypothetical person.

    If you believe that he or him would never be used in this case, then I suggest you do some research on the history of language.

    Edit to clarify: And by history, I include recent history, meaning usage by people alive today, who learned it in school not terribly long ago.



  • mox@lemmy.sdf.orgtoTechnology@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    3 个月前

    None of what you claim was done in the document being discussed.

    It isn’t a fucking “convention” to push women down

    No, but choosing either the male or female pronoun when writing about a hypothetical person has been the convention for a long time, and using the male one has been the usual default for far longer than any of us has been alive. It’s not to push women down; it’s a grammar compromise, and is not exclusive English.

    You are misunderstanding the language as it was used, and you have jumped to a false conclusion that seems to make you so angry that you think it’s okay to publicly vilify someone… for your own mistake.

    I hope things get better for you.

    Good day.





















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