K. S. Ernest (iFire) Lee fire

Comparing a Planner (like GTPyhop) to a Behavior Tree

GTPyhop is a planning framework based on Hierarchical Task Networks (HTNs). It focuses on decomposing high-level goals into smaller, actionable tasks dynamically, similar to how a planner works. Here's a comparison between GTPyhop and a behavior tree, explained using an example of an AI interacting with a chair in a game.

GTPyhop (Planner)

GTPyhop starts with a high-level goal (e.g., "make the room secure") and breaks it into subtasks. It dynamically evaluates how to achieve those goals based on the current state of the game.

Example with a Chair:

Verifying GitHub Attestations with Sigstore

GitHub's attestations are Sigstore bundles under the hood. You can verify them using any Sigstore client. Here are a few options that support verifying GitHub attestations:

Using sigstore-python

Proposed: Overcoming a V-Sekai limit with Documentation

Metadata

Status: Proposed
Deciders: V-Sekai
Tags: V-Sekai

The Backdrop

Efficiently handling level/world partitioning in Godot Engine (ai assisted):

Here are the updated and consistently ranked definitions with the added point:

Divide the Game World into Smaller Chunks: Split the game world into manageable sections, called cells or chunks, to improve performance and resource management.
Add a "Use World Partition" Property to Node2D/Node3D: Create a property that allows you to specify whether an asset should be part of the world partition system or not.
Map Assets' Global Positions to World Cells: Assign each asset to its corresponding world cell based on its global position within the game world.

	extends Node

	# Generate a synthetic audio stream
	func generate_test_stream(sample_rate: int = 48000, duration: float = 5.0) -> AudioStreamGenerator:
	var generator = AudioStreamGenerator.new()
	generator.mix_rate = sample_rate

	var playback = AudioStreamGeneratorPlayback.new(generator)
	var t = 0.0
	while t < duration:

	% ./bin/godot.macos.editor.double.arm64 --test -tc="[JSON][Native][SceneTree]*"
	[doctest] doctest version is "2.4.11"
	[doctest] run with "--help" for options
	ERROR: Parameter "obj" is null.
	at: get_property_list (core/variant/variant_setget.cpp:1297)
	ERROR: Parameter "obj" is null.
	at: get_property_list (core/variant/variant_setget.cpp:1297)
	ERROR: Parameter "obj" is null.
	at: get_property_list (core/variant/variant_setget.cpp:1297)
	ERROR: Parameter "obj" is null.

	scoop install git
	scoop update
	scoop install sudo
	scoop bucket add extras
	scoop bucket add games
	scoop bucket add java
	scoop bucket add dorado https://github.com/chawyehsu/dorado
	sudo scoop install https://gist.githubusercontent.com/fire/49648c067a79bfb9c6b41c324b5d44ba/raw/5afb90a1656c09794111766718436194bd8ecb92/listOfApps.json
	clink autorun install
	scoop uninstall listOfApps

	[00:00.000 -> 00:04.080] First of all, thank you very much, TJ and
	[00:02.000 -> 00:06.240] François, to give this opportunity.
	[00:04.080 -> 00:08.960] My name is Kristof. I am the principal
	[00:06.240 -> 00:10.480] technical artist at Remedy Entertainment,
	[00:08.960 -> 00:12.560] and today we're going to talk about how
	[00:10.480 -> 00:14.320] we're using USD in our next generation
	[00:12.560 -> 00:15.520] game development pipelines.
	[00:14.320 -> 00:17.040] I will be presenting today's
	[00:15.520 -> 00:18.960] presentation, but our director of
	[00:17.040 -> 00:20.480] technology, Mika Vähkala, is also in this

	/*
	MIT License

	Copyright (c) 2014-2022 Eron Gjoni
	Copyright (c) 2019-2022 K. S. Ernest (iFire) Lee
	Copyright (c) 2021 Rafael Martinez Gordillo.

	Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
	of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
	in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights

	$ cat /usr/local/bin/blender
	#!/usr/bin/env bash
	/usr/bin/flatpak run org.blender.Blender "$@"