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Meta announces ControlRoom3D Room Generation using Semantic Proxy Rooms paper page: ControlRoom3D creates diverse and plausible 3D room meshes aligning well with user-defined room layouts and textual descriptions of the room style.

120,765 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

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Profilbild von Dan O’Leary
Dan O’Learyvor 2 Jahren

@levelsio 👀

Profilbild von Riley Brown
Riley Brownvor 2 Jahren

does this mean I should buy ethereum?

Profilbild von synthetic intelligence
synthetic intelligencevor 2 Jahren

Another ridiculously vood paper by meta. All hail

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RARE WHITE HOUSE ROOMS WALKTHROUGH: Have you ever wondered what the room almost never seen in the media in the White House look like and their history? Spatial relationship to the Red Room (State Floor) The Red Room sits on the south side of the State Floor, facing the South Portico/South Lawn. Immediately east: Blue Room (oval) Immediately west: State Dining Room Further east (past the Blue Room): Green Room, then the large East Room at the far eastern end North: Cross Hall (the long east-west corridor), which connects to the Entrance Hall on the north side (main public entry from the North Portico) Room descriptions (in a logical walking order starting from or near the Red Room) Red Room (reference point) Intimate, richly decorated parlor (~28 × 22.5 ft). Traditionally finished in red (walls, upholstery, carpet) in an American Empire / early-19th-century style. Used for small receptions, teas, after-dinner gatherings, and as a First Lady’s parlor. Historically a music room and the site of Rutherford B. Hayes’s private swearing-in (1877). Doors open to the Blue Room, State Dining Room, Cross Hall, and South Portico. Blue Room (immediately east of the Red Room) The principal oval drawing/reception room at the center of the south façade. Traditionally blue, furnished in French Empire style (including pieces purchased by James Monroe). Used for formal receiving lines, small dinners, and the annual Christmas tree. Offers views through the South Portico onto the South Lawn. One of the three stacked oval rooms in the original design. Green Room (east of the Blue Room) Smaller, intimate parlor traditionally decorated in green. Used for teas, small receptions, and quiet gatherings. Shares the same south-side scale as the Red Room. Historically served various purposes including (under Jefferson) a dining room. East Room (far eastern end of the State Floor) The largest room in the White House Residence. A grand ceremonial hall in white-and-gold, used for major events: receptions, concerts, press conferences, bill signings, weddings, funerals, and award ceremonies. Contains the famous full-length Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington (saved by Dolley Madison in 1814). Originally envisioned by James Hoban as the “public audience room.” State Dining Room (immediately west of the Red Room) The formal dining hall for state dinners and official meals (seats roughly 130–140). Grand scale with a long table, crystal chandelier, and notable portraits (including Abraham Lincoln). Enlarged and redesigned in 1902 under Theodore Roosevelt. Historically used by Jefferson as an office/cabinet room before becoming the primary dining space. Cross Hall & Entrance Hall (north of the parlors) Cross Hall: The long central corridor running east-west behind the Green, Blue, and Red Rooms, connecting the East Room to the State Dining Room. Entrance Hall: The formal arrival space on the north side (accessed from the North Portico), with marble flooring and presidential portraits. Receptions are sometimes held here. The West Wing is not open to the general public for tours.

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