It sounds like this was a case of placeholder lines getting overlooked and not being replaced by an actual actor.

The placeholder lines probably exist so that actors can hear the dialogue of other characters they'll be sharing scenes with, or so that the scenes themselves can be set up before all recordings are finalized.

On top of that, it's a plain TTS system, not intended to sound indistinguishable from a real person.

Since USB 3 transfer speed is a highlight feature of the Pro models this year, I reckon that the standard models still only expose USB 2 over the USB-C connector.

Slashdot won't actually allow people to post AC without being logged in, at this point. Or at least it didn't last time I tried to post while logged out.

I wouldn't be surprised if posts that display AC in the front end still have account data attached to them that only administration can see.

I won't deny that a SD card slot is a perk that's missing on the Apple side (and now from some Android flagships, too? Damn.) but for basic users it can complicate things further.

Capacity is easy to understand, but then you also need to factor in the read and write speeds of the card's memory controller and overall write durability of the card. I figure most readers here can deal with that just fine, but Average User J. Smith is most likely going to focus on capacity and cost, and end up with a card that looks spacious, but is physically painful to use because it takes forever to transfer data *to* the card - and then has garbage read times compared to the phone's onboard storage anyways.

And then they'll come to us and ask why their Amazing Phone is slow.

I've caught myself calling it 'disk space' too, even though physically speaking, it's most definitely not a disk.

I'm training myself to refer to it all as 'storage space,' even when it IS backed by actual disks.

Only if you're honest about what it is.

TekSavvy is affected - at least, the Cable portion of their operations is, as they resell cable service on the Rogers network.

If you're on a non-cable line, or in an area where the cable network is not operated by Rogers, that's why you're still good.

I just want a panel that displays whatever input I throw at it. It doesn't need to be able to navigate to Youtube or Netflix or whatever the hell on its own, that can be done by a discrete device that sits on one of the inputs. And can be replaced independently of the panel if necessary. Or the panel can be replaced independently of the streaming device, if it somehow manages to die first.

They aren't USPS, and I'm sure that the USPS would also prefer that their couriers live to drive another day.

Disclaimer: I am not American.

Sorry, Pro Tools already does that! I'm not even sure if Avid sells perpetual licenses any more.

So far, Ableton seems dead-set against moving Live to that model, as far as I can tell. And if they did, it'd probably push their userbase on to Bitwig or similar.

This sounds a lot like slapping the 'gluten-free!' label on things that don't contain grain products to begin with.

The Nexus 5X also behaved that way. USB C port on the physical side of things, but it only supported USB 2.0 transfer speeds.

John Tory (the next mayor of Toronto) has made statements actually supporting Uber. Thing is, although he's been elected he hasn't taken office yet, so he's not quite in a position to act. Be interesting to see what happens when he takes the helm, though.

With the Nexus 5 still in up-to-date advertising material, I'd say they haven't abandoned it yet. Hell, the page images show it running Android L and in more backing colours than were on the Play Store as I write this (Black, white, red).

I'm pretty sure that means they're not dropping the '50% of the price of an iPhone' feature of the line.

The page that the Nexus 6 is presented on still has a link to the Nexus 5. My personal theory at this time (unproven) is that they're keeping the Nexus 5 around as their lower-end model, since they don't have anything to replace its price point with. Hell, the Nexus 5 page now shows the device running Android L (Lollipop.)