Exactly. People seem to want to underhype AI. It's like a chimpanzee saying: humans are just normal apes.

Delusional.

> If you're talking about laptops waking up inside backups

Presumably he meant the laptop didn't go into standby when closed or woke up from standby while still closed.

The more efficient versions compress the entire material stack in one, to exploit inherent redundancies, including albedo, normals, roughness etc. The main problem, as far as I can tell, is the increased GPU performance cost compared to block compression. Though recent research shows some versions are already pretty manageable on modern GPUs with ML acceleration: https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.06040

They cite 0.55ms per frame at 1080p on a recent Intel GPU. The budget for one frame at 60 FPS is 16.7ms, so the performance cost would be 3.3% of that. Though higher resolutions would be more expensive. But they mention there is room for performance improvements of their method.

The other problem is probably that it isn't very practical to ship multiple versions of the game (the old block compressed textures for lower end hardware without ML acceleration), so adoption may take a while.

Soon this will all be outdated again because neural texture compression is on its way to replace block compression, with substantially higher compression ratios both on disk and in VRAM.

Enabling automatic CSS hyphenation would reduce the often rather wide word gaps in justified text.