I’m already building protocol tools, and I actually enjoy writing network code, especially for games, but its so much easier now that QUIC exists since its basically the old trick of taking UDP and applying some TCP features to make it function better for games over say streaming.

An online game using ActivityPub for its user system would allow for quick implementation of many necessary features, and using reference material and generative 3D models, or even programmable 3D models demos could be made a lot easier; leaving the developers to focus on just the parts that make their game unique.

I’m actually writing a long-form article on generative art, the bad parts, how expecting laws to save us when we have no control over our lawmakers, is a pipe dream.

So creating a list of actionable strategies for workers, artists, and everyone in between at least begin the discussion of the best strategy to make these tools work for us, and take way power from the few.

  • ekis@lemmy.worldOPM
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    3
    ·
    10 months ago

    A generative art tool for creating 3D spaces that result in either line drawings or even more advanced but cell-shaded, could enable rapid game development, and let comic book writers without the artistic team to quickly prototype their ideas, making it easier to potentially find a team to work with.