Am I going crazy here? I am looking at that page and it is just non stop LLM babbling on with no links to github projects, downloads or anything. Just went to double check no links at all, just...
Am I going crazy here? I am looking at that page and it is just non stop LLM babbling on with no links to github projects, downloads or anything. Just went to double check no links at all, just anchor tags.
Claude is used to help with the heavy lifting — writing, reviewing, and modifying the emulator's code and the features added here
Claude is doing everything here, this is just vibing out there like no other. At least they are open about it once you manage to finally find their repository. Which is fully backed up by the insane commit cadence
However, this is exactly the sort of software I take issue with in the current LLM landscape. The page linked is already a informational horror show full of trite LLM tropes and no actually information (NO LINKS) so why should I trust the software? They can't be bothered to do a bare minimum sanity check if the page makes sense, they just went for impressive and technical looking.
Interestingly enough KDE as a project has some controversy today about a proposed AI that according to many didn't go far enough. But, they nailed one thing where this project, or at least the page you link to is a prime example of.
LLM usage
The golden rule for LLM usage in KDE is Don't be lazy:
Don't try to use a tool to replace your own judgment, interpersonal communication, or learning process.
Don't take unsustainable shortcuts.
Don't avoid growing as a person.
The result will be poor-quality work that eventually becomes someone else's problem.
This is a prime example of lazy LLM usage to the point that I can't possibly trust this project.
Interesting. GameNative has had so many improvements since its release that I'd be surprised if this is nearly as stable, as a new project, but if it keeps getting worked on, it could be very cool.
Interesting. GameNative has had so many improvements since its release that I'd be surprised if this is nearly as stable, as a new project, but if it keeps getting worked on, it could be very cool.
Neat! I was just looking around yesterday to see how close I could get to Frame with my box of scraps (in a cave!), I'm curious how this differs from GameNative other than utilizing the Steam...
Neat! I was just looking around yesterday to see how close I could get to Frame with my box of scraps (in a cave!), I'm curious how this differs from GameNative other than utilizing the Steam client over their custom UI. At the very least, seems I can try one if the other bugs.
If you mean how close you can get to Steam Frame with some other device, I have some info for you. I got Odin 2 Mini from @GOTO10, installed Rocknix there and run Steam. Odin 2 Mini has ST8550...
If you mean how close you can get to Steam Frame with some other device, I have some info for you. I got Odin 2 Mini from @GOTO10, installed Rocknix there and run Steam. Odin 2 Mini has ST8550 chip while Frame has one generation newer ST8650, I consider them lamost the same.
I could run OG Oblivion wothout issues at 1080p, I could run Tomb Raider (2013? reboot) at 1080p.
I could run Talos Principle but it lagged when moving or looking around. It was kinda ok when standing still.
I tried Witcher 3 but couldn't start it. It should run, but it didn't for me.
I tried American Truck Simulator and it could be made to run at 30fps but I would have to go low graphics and/or/maybe even 720p. Didn't test much.
I tried many hardware-easier games like Stardew Valley, Is this seat taken?, Lyne, Machinarium, Planet of Lana, Flatout 2, Keep talking and nobody explodes and these worked like a charm at full 1080p.
I didn't go into any optimizations whatsoever, maybe it could run SteamOS and that would save some resources, maybe it could use some Valve patches from their build for Frame, but I just did kinda out-of-the-box tests.
Ma daughter actually continues to play games on this Odin 2 Mini.
Thank you for the tips :) that is good to know if I want to fully go that route. I did mean how close could I get to Steam Frame with another (set of) device(s), but also without buying anything...
Thank you for the tips :) that is good to know if I want to fully go that route.
I did mean how close could I get to Steam Frame with another (set of) device(s), but also without buying anything if I can get away with it. I don't expect it to be near as nice, just fun to see what monstrosity I can make.
Demo: https://youtu.be/rFzY71WktpE There are probably better ways to play Steam games on an Android device, but this is pretty neat that an Android proot is this capable now.
Am I going crazy here? I am looking at that page and it is just non stop LLM babbling on with no links to github projects, downloads or anything. Just went to double check no links at all, just anchor tags.
Went on a bit of a hunt and finally found one of the projects they mention I think: https://github.com/The412Banner/Bannerlator
Sure enough
Claude is doing everything here, this is just vibing out there like no other. At least they are open about it once you manage to finally find their repository. Which is fully backed up by the insane commit cadence
However, this is exactly the sort of software I take issue with in the current LLM landscape. The page linked is already a informational horror show full of trite LLM tropes and no actually information (NO LINKS) so why should I trust the software? They can't be bothered to do a bare minimum sanity check if the page makes sense, they just went for impressive and technical looking.
Interestingly enough KDE as a project has some controversy today about a proposed AI that according to many didn't go far enough. But, they nailed one thing where this project, or at least the page you link to is a prime example of.
This is a prime example of lazy LLM usage to the point that I can't possibly trust this project.
Interesting. GameNative has had so many improvements since its release that I'd be surprised if this is nearly as stable, as a new project, but if it keeps getting worked on, it could be very cool.
Neat! I was just looking around yesterday to see how close I could get to Frame with my box of scraps (in a cave!), I'm curious how this differs from GameNative other than utilizing the Steam client over their custom UI. At the very least, seems I can try one if the other bugs.
Thanks for sharing :)
If you mean how close you can get to Steam Frame with some other device, I have some info for you. I got Odin 2 Mini from @GOTO10, installed Rocknix there and run Steam. Odin 2 Mini has ST8550 chip while Frame has one generation newer ST8650, I consider them lamost the same.
I could run OG Oblivion wothout issues at 1080p, I could run Tomb Raider (2013? reboot) at 1080p.
I could run Talos Principle but it lagged when moving or looking around. It was kinda ok when standing still.
I tried Witcher 3 but couldn't start it. It should run, but it didn't for me.
I tried American Truck Simulator and it could be made to run at 30fps but I would have to go low graphics and/or/maybe even 720p. Didn't test much.
I tried many hardware-easier games like Stardew Valley, Is this seat taken?, Lyne, Machinarium, Planet of Lana, Flatout 2, Keep talking and nobody explodes and these worked like a charm at full 1080p.
I didn't go into any optimizations whatsoever, maybe it could run SteamOS and that would save some resources, maybe it could use some Valve patches from their build for Frame, but I just did kinda out-of-the-box tests.
Ma daughter actually continues to play games on this Odin 2 Mini.
Thank you for the tips :) that is good to know if I want to fully go that route.
I did mean how close could I get to Steam Frame with another (set of) device(s), but also without buying anything if I can get away with it. I don't expect it to be near as nice, just fun to see what monstrosity I can make.
So you meant actual hardware hackihg together to make your own VR headset. That would be great to see!
Demo:
https://youtu.be/rFzY71WktpE
There are probably better ways to play Steam games on an Android device, but this is pretty neat that an Android proot is this capable now.