...and then I kind of added features, and soon it was the GNU Emacs of terminal emulators, and I called it Linux.
This seems to have resulted in all the "React" stuff, front end framework bloat and general browser side emphasis for application logic. To my mind it's not the best.
It may look like framework bloat from the client side, but from a purely computational perspective, the distributed nature of in-browser computing seems a more scalable approach than doing as much as possible on the server.
In the blog they mention that it's good for medical imaging. Yeah.
Good point. One might hope they don't leave it to the initial noise to decide whether to upscale the image to look like a tumor or not!
They take the original image, upscale it using nearest neighbour, add a massive amount of noise and then use AI to do noise reduction.
That's not what TFS says. It says that noise is added in incremental steps to the hi-res image, and the network learns to reverse that process conditional on the low-res image.
"I say we take off; nuke the site from orbit. It's the only way to be sure." - Corporal Hicks, in "Aliens"
