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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15321 · Dec 9

#go#game_engine#game_engine_2d#game_engine_3d#game_engine_development#game_engine_framework#gameengine#go#golang Kaiju Engine is a fast, modern 2D/3D game engine written in Go and powered by Vulkan, designed for simplicity and high performance. It runs on Windows, Linux, Android, and is working on Mac support. Kaiju offers much faster rendering speeds and lower memory use than popular engines like Unity, making game development quicker and more efficient. It uses Go’s garbage collector to help prevent common programming errors, improving stability. You can write games directly in Go, and the engine supports local AI integration and a flexible UI system using HTML/CSS. Although the editor is still in development, the engine itself is production-ready, offering a powerful tool for developers who want speed and simplicity. https://github.com/KaijuEngine/kaiju

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AI & Law

@ai_and_law · Post #120 · 09/24/2023, 09:18 AM

🌟AI Sunday Wonders: Toyota's Breakfast Bots Show How Robots Learn Welcome to AI Sunday Wonders! This week, we're diving into the fascinating world of AI-powered robots, and Toyota has a delightful story to share. Toyota Research Institute (TRI) has introduced the concept of a "kindergarten for robots." But here's the twist: these robots are learning to make breakfast! Traditionally, teaching robots complex tasks required extensive coding and debugging. However, TRI is taking a different approach. By giving robots a sense of touch, they allow the robots to "feel" their actions, making learning easier. Here's how it works: A "teacher" initially demonstrates a set of skills, and then, over a few hours, the AI model learns in the background. Imagine teaching a robot in the afternoon and coming back the next morning to find it mastering a new skill. Toyota aims to create "Large Behavior Models" (LBMs) for robots, allowing them to generalize new skills based on observed patterns, similar to how AI models learn from human writing patterns. They've already trained robots in over 60 challenging skills and plan to reach 1,000 by 2024. Toyota isn't alone in this endeavor; Google and Tesla are also making strides in AI training for robots. Imagine the possibilities: AI-trained robots that can perform tasks with minimal instruction, just like humans. #AISundayWonders#ToyotaRobots#AIInnovation