All types of rendering. It's such a complex field. It requires both advanced software and (sometimes) specialized hardware. And the topic itself is incredibly wide: ray tracing, 4DGS, classic rendering techniques. It's so cool to see how quickly the boundaries are shifting in this area (in a good way)

there is a skill named "avoid ai writing" on github it won't make your text as good as human text, but it will help with the most visible red flags

Looks good!

Have you compared the image colors on the screen between your implementation and Adobe Bridge? Are they significantly different because of LibRaw, or is it not a problem?

Thanks!

They look different, I display the jpeg preview backed into the raw, Bridge i believe decodes the raw and applies a default processing, they are more contrasty.

I'm a software developer. I didn't exactly lose my job to ai, but I was moved to part-time because now I need only review ai PRs. Even worse, I'm on a visa.

I've always thought about a career in welding. It's a real job that requires a lot of real skills and can be quite lucrative if you're qualified enough. There are a lot of different directions, from welding custom exhausts for cars to industrial underwater welding. It sounds exciting to me.

High skilled welding pays pretty decent too. I know people making $200k doing stuff like welding titanium at chip fabs or stainless steel at rocket factories.

Has safety tech progressed enough to avoid permanent vision damage by now?

Looks cool! Some of the listed posts are such a blast from the past