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DOS Corner #01 by 7dUMP & SandS [web]
[nfo]
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popularity : 55% |
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alltime top: #25298 |
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| added on the 2026-08-25 12:16:11 by bitl |
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comments
Very cool! Nicely presented with lots of infographics and a fitting soundtrack! I will enjoy reading all of this!
rulez added on the 2026-08-25 14:25:38 by Olympian 
Thanks for the write-ups and for making it in this cool diskmag format!
Hope we'll see more!
Hope we'll see more!
Really cool! The standard of English in this magazine is high and the layout is brilliant. The articles are certainly of interest to some readers, perhaps they’ll inspire a few of them to create their own MS-DOS demos.
sweet
An enjoyable read!
Ahyenno! :)
Nice technical articles on your demos. A lot of the techniques are familiar or tricks I was already guessing :)
nice
=)
Really nailed the diskmag aesthetic, and the explanations (and the tricks themselves) are top-notch. This is one of my favorite releases in decades.
finally found some time to actually read this, indeed a lovely little diskmag made with traditional diskmag vibe but running on modern platform. short on articles but all of them an interesting read.
would probably get more views if it was directly hosted online somewhere.
would probably get more views if it was directly hosted online somewhere.
I love you.
Still waiting for the DOS-version of the diskmag :)
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And make an issue about how I coded the DOS diskmag shell ;)
I'd read that :D
What a lovely read!
How were the graphics made?
Nice diskmag, but I thought it would be about the DOS scene in general, and not only you prod. So abit disapointed there, but well done.
I know the original reference of that image. An old illustration from the late 19th or early 20th century, the work of Jean-Marc Côté.


Glad to see a new diskmag. I'll check the articles later.
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I know the original reference of that image. An old illustration from the late 19th or early 20th century, the work of Jean-Marc Côté.
I’m just sad for this guy who lost a leg in transition.
Yeah, poor kid. A bit of retouching would have easily fixed it.
In any case, next time they’ll be more careful when tweaking the original sources. :]
In any case, next time they’ll be more careful when tweaking the original sources. :]
No. Just state the AI usage in the nfo. We are trying to come to some sort of crediting standards.
And a word of advice: the mishap that left that poor boy one-legged is an example why every prod should have a dedicated (human) graphician, and that AI can not and must not be used to try and replace humans. You (and some others) may think it can replace people, some may even hope it does. But it can’t, it’s just your incompetence talking.
This thumb is for undisclosed AI usage.
Now i’m left wondering if the demo (Remoded) also has undisclosed AI usage.
Now i’m left wondering if the demo (Remoded) also has undisclosed AI usage.
If we look at Côté’s original illustration, one could also argue (in defense of the neural network that generated the new version) that the position of the boy’s leg is quite unnatural.
The model surely had to rack its artificial "brains" for quite a while, trying to figure out how to interpret that Escherian tangle between the leg and the table. It’s no wonder it decided to "straighten out" that damned leg! :]
The model surely had to rack its artificial "brains" for quite a while, trying to figure out how to interpret that Escherian tangle between the leg and the table. It’s no wonder it decided to "straighten out" that damned leg! :]
I bet you didn't even excavate the carcass of the original painter to ask for his permission :(
@LJ: Should the author of Mona also ask Leonardo for permission?
@ham: of course, and while he's at it he should also find out who the girl is and ask for her permission!
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And if you never get a definitive answer, will you be able to sleep soundly knowing you probably didn’t give a righteous thumb down to inferior prod?
So should I take this as a yes?
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the mishap that left that poor boy one-legged is an example why every prod should have a dedicated (human) graphician
In fairness, it must be said that the leg in Côté’s original image is, at the very least, broken. So, it may have been straightened out by the AI in order to spare the boy from pain. ;o)
@gaspode: Yes, it’s similar to what I said earlier, but I like that you pointed out that the AI’s motive might have been to prevent harm (Asimov would be proud).
It seems that, at least in this case, a bit of AI slop turned out to be more humane than the prior human sloppiness. What a curious paradox!
It seems that, at least in this case, a bit of AI slop turned out to be more humane than the prior human sloppiness. What a curious paradox!
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Take it as: I’m not going to explain or justify myself to you. The articles in this release clearly explain where the images in Remoded came from. But that wouldn’t put your doubts to rest anyway, would it?
Thing is: you didn’t disclose AI use here until pressed on the matter, so how can we trust you in the future? This erosion of trust is one of the key issues with genAI in any creative field.
This could have been avoided by disclosing the usage in the infofile for example. Maybe in the future you can do that if you still release somethibg that has genAI content.
OK. First: ham you are the brightest, the most intelligent person I ever had a chance to converse with.
Second: bitl, is this the only AI made picture in your mag? Please think hard before answering.
Second: bitl, is this the only AI made picture in your mag? Please think hard before answering.
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