Comment Why? (Score 1) 95
What is the point?
What is the point?
This is actually a really good idea and I can’t believe nobody thought of it before.
Also origin stories. I think 4 out 5 fantastic four movies are their origin. Same with superman and spider, and probably all of them.
I think one reason for that is, those are the types of movies that people might prefer to watch in a theater. If the story takes place in homes and offices, and there is no magic or explosions, you might as watch it on TV.
I used to go the theaters all the time, no I hardly ever go.
In no particular order:
1. Way to expense for an experience that, at best, is marginally better than watching it on television.
2. Annoying people in theaters who talk non-stop and use their phones.
3. Movies are not very good. Uninteresting stories. Uninteresting characters. Rehashed woke crap. Nothing that is thought provoking in the least.
4. Time travel and parallel universes mean that nothing that happens actually happens, so who cares? Main character dies? No problem, some time travel will fix that right up.
5. It will be streaming soon enough anyway.
I used to be able to stream smoothly with Firefox, now I cannot. I don't know what changed. But I gave up on firefox for just this reason.
> What stops Microsoft from locking down Office?
Commercial interests. If MS betrayed the trust of the customers, that brazenly, it would not be good for business. MS is an international company, they do work for, or represent the USA.
BTW: I am no fan of MS. Far from it.
I hate to say it. I have used Linux as my primary desktop for 20+ years. I am using Linux now.
Most of LibreOffice is more than adequate for what I do, but Impress leaves a lot to be desired.
Because only Republicans have been in office for the last 50 years?
I have some old floppies I want to get date off (if I still can). I have some old floppy drives around, but they don't work, even on my ten year old desktop.
The article seems to agree with the guy on slashdot.
> “I’m an optimist, in the sense that I think we will build a sustainable future,” Wagner says. “But it’s going to take 30 or 40 years, and by then, it’s going to be too late for a lot of the creatures that I love.
My fifth speed is an overdrive.
Everyone keeps complaining that everything is too expensive, but almost no one is buying the low cost options anymore.
In the sciences, we are now uniquely priviledged to sit side by side with the giants on whose shoulders we stand. -- Gerald Holton