Lmao the brain drain is real. Learning too much is now a bad thing
blinx615
It's already here dude. I'm using AI in my job (supplied by my employer) daily and it make me more efficient. You're just grasping for straws to meet your preconceived ideas.
Just because I don't have a personal interest in AI art doesn't mean I can't have opinions.
This is a myth pushed by the anti-ai crowd. I'm just as invested in my work as ever but I'm now far more efficient. In the professional world we have code reviews and unit tests to avoid mistakes, either from jr devs or hallucinating ai.
"Vibe coding" (which most people here seem to think is the only way) professionally is moronic for anything other than a quick proof of concept. It just doesn't work.
The concept that a snippet of code could be criminal is asinine. Hardly enforceable nevermind the 1st amendment issues.
Not filing is still free.
I got used EPYC stuff and a 3090, but basically the same template; just a few more resources.
- CPU: AMD EPYC 7542 (16 cores / 32 threads)
- Motherboard: Supermicro H12SSL-i
- Memory: Samsung DDR4 8×32GB
- GPU: EVGA RTX 3090 FTW3 24GB
However, I haven't run into some of the issues you had. With the proxmox host on wired ethernet and my laptop on 5GHz wifi from about 10ft away from the access point I can easily play Rocket League with no noticeable latency, 1440p 120Hz. I'm using sunshine on a windows VM and moonlight on Fedora. It did, indeed, take a crapload of fiddling and I consider myself pretty adept at these things, but it can be done. :D
I also swap the GPU between two VMs. I have a Ubuntu VM I use for AI workloads for fiddling around. On that one, I just ssh in and the GPU is 100% utilized for AI. Planning to add another GPU in the future (or a few).
Can't speak to remote connections, but my previous experience with cloud providers tells me it might be good enough for slow paced games, but it will fail horribly on anything really latency dependent. Best case scenario is the latency is off by just enough to make you lose your mind, or worse, you get use to the weird remote latency and then get all screwed up when you play at home.
It's all the same... Not sure why you'd have differing opinions between AI for code and AI for art, but please lmk, I'm curious.