I hope Mozilla can benefit of a good local translation engine that could come out of it as well.
this post was submitted on 12 Jan 2025
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They technically already do with Project Bergamot.
I know they do, but it's lacking so many languages.
And it takes forever. I'm using the TWP plugin for Firefox (which uses external resources, configurable to google, bing and yandex translate respectively), and it's near instantaneous. The local one from Mozilla often takes 30 seconds, and sometimes hangs until I refresh the page.
Weird, I can translate with FF even on my phone and it's not a strong one.
When does this get released? I really want to try it
When we getting amd's fsr upscaling and frame-gen? Also would subtitles make more sense to use the jellyfin approach.
I have an AMD card, add VLC as a game in the drivers, and you can turn on AMFM (frame gen).
If it doesn't work you could just turn it on system wide in display settings of the Adrenaline Software (gear upper right corner, display/gaming).
I think it requires at least a 6000 series GPU however.
If you have a Samsung TV or other modern smart TV connected to a laptop, you can also turn on frame-gen using Auto Motion Plus, set to Custom.
Judder Reduction 10 is double frames, so 24 FPS -> 48.
I'm using Linux. There probably is a way to have a similar outcome but an integrated solution as vlc and amd once mentioned would be better.
Gamescope probably. It has launch options to force FSR iirc
Haven't watched the video yet, but it makes a lot of sense that you could train an AI using already subtitled movies and their audio. There are times when official subtitles paraphrase the speech to make it easier to read quickly, so I wonder how that would work. There's also just a lot of voice recognition everywhere nowadays, so maybe that's all they need?
Hes maaaa, hes what? Hes maaaaaa!
I will be impressed only when it can get through a single episode of Still Game without making a dozen mistakes