New blog post: developer.nvidia.com/blog/path-tr...

Totally enjoying it!

Our #GDC25 talk on Path Tracing Nanite in UE5 is now available on YouTube: youtu.be/8AnVpcIczyk

Here is a new blog post of mine, where I dive deep into the theory and math behind ReSTIR GI.

Big thanks to Markus Kettunen for verifying the theory, reviewing the article, and catching a key detail I had missed.

agraphicsguynotes.com/posts/unders...

It work within my repo. It may need some adjustment to work on other theme, I'm not quite sure though.

gist.github.com/JiayinCao/64...

Right, the source code is here. I forgot.

Hi @mjp123.bsky.social

I thought this is something you may want to make it easier for you to write post in the future, 😀.

This is a lot of talk to chatgpt to make it happen, 😅

- Reference to a same item will result to the same link.
- The reference text will be a link on post, which links to the line of the corresponding reference item.
- Reference link supports both external link and other internal hugo post link.

[tbc]

Here are the features it supports.
- References with actual reference first will show earlier in the reference list
- References without actual references will show after those are actually refered in the order they are defined.
- Failing to find the tag will produce obvous error on page

[tbc]

- Reference to an item with a short code by using their tag, rather than hard coding it with numbers and links.
- At the end of the article, simply do `{{< refshow >}}` to show all the references articles.

[tbc]

So I build a tool that allows us to define references in a painless way in the future.

Here is how it works.
- Define references at the beginning, rather than at the end. Defining != showing.
- For each item, we only need tag, title and link/page. Page is for reference to other post of yours.
[tbc]

A nice hugo blog post tool that I built today

Sometimes, when we work on a post with a bunch of references, we may need to remove or add items in between.
When the article is almost done, adding/removing any of the references requires updating a bunch of hardcoded numbers, which is error prone

Our #GDC25 talk "Path Tracing Nanite in NVIDIA Zorah" is now online, free to watch for all: www.nvidia.com/en-us/on-dem...