this post was submitted on 29 Sep 2024
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In a new Sony Corporate Report, Sony has revealed that PlayStation will use AI and machine learning to speed up its game development.

On page 16 of the report, Sony had that “bolstering technologies that can help creators engage in maximizing the value of their IP in efficient, high-quality ways, including sensing and capturing as well as real-time 3D processing, AI, and machine learning,” and that these technologies will help to deliver its IP “rapidly and at low cost to a broader range of fans.”

The report reveals that PlayStation used machine learning in the production of Marvel’s Spider-Man 2 by applying voice-recognition software in certain languages. This process allowed the company to automatically synchronize subtitles with each character’s lines to “significantly shortening the subtitling process.”

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[–] orca@orcas.enjoying.yachts 50 points 1 month ago (1 children)

I guarantee 5-10 years from now, those same companies will be complaining that development is not happening fast enough, more developers will burn out, and this cycle will repeat again. Thus starts the new search for speeding things up yet again. The problem is that capitalism demands infinite growth and that translates to speed. So nothing will ever truly be fast enough to meet the demands of people that need their 5th vacation home.

I’m a programmer and I’ve been telling people this for a while now. You will never be fast enough. That’s not a jab or a criticism; it’s the reality of work demands under capitalism. It’s why when a manager constantly says we need to be faster, I start job searching again.

We are witnessing the stage of capitalism where innovation has peaked. That’s why we see ads permeating everything; why live services are in so many games; why data hoarding and required account login is in everything; why we have a seemingly never ending stream of remakes and reboots no one asked for. Capitalism has made it so that there is no time or space for truly new ideas and they instead milk what they can from what already exists.

[–] Trollception@sh.itjust.works 3 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Innovation has peaked? Didn't we just get AI? Is that not one of the largest innovations to occur in recent time?

[–] orca@orcas.enjoying.yachts 2 points 1 month ago (2 children)

It’s constantly proving to be a massive disappointment, at least in the hands of capitalists.

[–] kromem@lemmy.world 2 points 1 month ago (1 children)

You haven't used Cursor yet, have you?

[–] orca@orcas.enjoying.yachts 2 points 1 month ago

Never used that one but I use Copilot daily and have tried similar. Copilot has gotten considerably worse since I started using it (I think because they mixed in ChatGPT results), so I rely on it very little.

These tools make people too dependent upon them, similar to how a lot of us can no longer navigate without map software. It feels like I’m slowly building my own coffin the more I use AI to write my code.

Aside from that, when you start to dig into the energy and water consumption required to run these things, it’s kind of insane.

[–] edward_jazzhands@sh.itjust.works 1 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Yeah but that's only because business people usually have zero knowledge of science or technology in any way. They know as much about what AI actually does as your grandma. It's going to take years before AI is ready to start really replacing workers in anything. But that doesn't stop the hype train from trying to convince everyone its right around the corner.

[–] orca@orcas.enjoying.yachts 1 points 1 month ago

But the point is that it shouldn’t replace people. I’ve been a programmer for 20+ years and there’s nothing that will make me want to work with tools I know can eventually replace me or someone else. Aside from that, the energy usage is getting batshit insane while we’re all in the midst of a climate crisis.