VICE
An open-source emulator for Commodore series computers supporting cycle-accurate emulation. It provides a debug mode that allows single-step execution of 6502/6510 machine code, making it one of the central tools for retro computing research.
Timeline (last 90 days)
The code and further details of the VICE paper have not yet been released.
VICE fuses the results of the two branches to produce a final similarity score, while also giving a textual reasoning explanation.
VICE was evaluated on two benchmarks, ConViS-Bench and StepDiff, and outperformed models that process two videos simultaneously.
The paper points out that for concept-level similarity estimation, a strategy of processing separately and then fusing is more effective than directly encoding two videos jointly.
VICE's approach offers a reusable paradigm: when a model is not good at directly comparing two complex inputs, the task can be transformed into a single-input task the model is better at plus a relation judgment.
VICE (Video Caption Entailment) is a method that turns cross-video comparison into a video-language entailment task through a dual-branch design, for concept-level video similarity estimation.
VICE adopts a dual-branch architecture: one branch receives the captions of video A and video B, the other receives the captions of video B and video A, and each branch judges via video-language entailment whether the two align on a specific concept and outputs an alignment measure.
Common C64 emulators (such as VICE) emulate CPU, memory, and I/O behavior at the software level, with the goal of running old games and programs on modern devices.
VICE (Versatile Commodore Emulator) is the most mainstream software emulator in the C64 community, cross-platform and open source.
VICE emulates the CPU and some custom chips with cycle accuracy, but usually uses behavioral-level abstraction for the discrete logic chips on the motherboard.
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All Facts (11)
The code and further details of the VICE paper have not yet been released.
50%UnverifiedVICE fuses the results of the two branches to produce a final similarity score, while also giving a textual reasoning explanation.
50%UnverifiedVICE was evaluated on two benchmarks, ConViS-Bench and StepDiff, and outperformed models that process two videos simultaneously.
50%UnverifiedThe paper points out that for concept-level similarity estimation, a strategy of processing separately and then fusing is more effective than directly encoding two videos jointly.
50%UnverifiedVICE's approach offers a reusable paradigm: when a model is not good at directly comparing two complex inputs, the task can be transformed into a single-input task the model is better at plus a relation judgment.
50%UnverifiedVICE (Video Caption Entailment) is a method that turns cross-video comparison into a video-language entailment task through a dual-branch design, for concept-level video similarity estimation.
50%UnverifiedVICE adopts a dual-branch architecture: one branch receives the captions of video A and video B, the other receives the captions of video B and video A, and each branch judges via video-language entailment whether the two align on a specific concept and outputs an alignment measure.
50%UnverifiedCommon C64 emulators (such as VICE) emulate CPU, memory, and I/O behavior at the software level, with the goal of running old games and programs on modern devices.
50%UnverifiedVICE (Versatile Commodore Emulator) is the most mainstream software emulator in the C64 community, cross-platform and open source.
50%UnverifiedVICE emulates the CPU and some custom chips with cycle accuracy, but usually uses behavioral-level abstraction for the discrete logic chips on the motherboard.
50%UnverifiedVICE is a cycle-accurate Commodore emulator that can single-step through 6502/6510 machine code in debug mode.
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