I actually built a basic versioning system using Photoshop scripting for our animation studio's 2D department like a decade ago because we had a lot of 2D artists for a new project after a couple of years of me being the only 2D artist in the studio.
We already had pretty beefy and fast storage servers because the render farm needed to have access to all the 3D data anyway.
So I basically wrote a UI panel in Photoshop that allowed you to navigate to a specific asset in the show's hierarchy and commit a version with data like timestamp, username, comments, thumbnail, etc, and send an update to the producer.
On later projects we didn't really need to deal with much 2D production because it came from the clients, but the 3D pipeline was pretty complex, with automatic scene assembly, switching assets, rendering, syncing between physical locations, updating project management services, etc.

Personally, these days I use Prism Pipeline to keep my personal 3D projects organized. I never really used it for 2D but it does support Photoshop and some texturing software.

I don't think lack of originality is the main issue. The earlier phases of the MCU were pretty well received and most of them weren't particularly innovative in plot structure.
More recent iterations are making less money so following the established formula isn't helping with the general audience.

A decade ago I thought Disney was going to monopolize popular culture by buying up all the major franchises like collecting the infinity stones.
But now all they seem to produce is the narrative equivalent of pink slime that just gives everyone fatigue.

If they write a script for searching and trying to solve mathematical problems, they should call it Math Daemon.

You can read other formats directly by running KOReader on a jailbroken Kindle.

If I remember correctly, Blizzard games like Starcraft originally did the actual multiplayer game state synchronization as direct communication between the players, Battle.Net just did the matchmaking and chat which is pretty low bandwidth.
Maybe they can rewrite their netcode to be more like that.

I already blocked updates and managed to stop the update nagging after the AI features were announced, I'm not undoing that.

I really enjoy my E-ink-based reader (jailbroken Kindle Oasis).
It's pretty close to printed paper with the option to use a front-light.
It has about the same weight or lighter than a mass market paperback so I can hold it comfortably in one hand.
It has physical buttons to flip pages so I don't have to screw around with touch gestures and just leave my thumb on the next page button, more convenient than turning physical pages.
I can essentially take as many books as I want with me in one small package.
I can use the dictionary function to look up terms I'm not familiar with.
And there's a display for how many pages are left in the chapter so I know how long I have until I can take a break or go to sleep.

Sure, but then you have to explain that fact in case people don't know, which takes longer.

...to call it DeepSheikh.

I've seen a few Ukrainian FPV drones that can explode on command, presumably Russia has those too, but most of them probably still use the wire that completes a circuit when it's bent mechanism that isn't even connected to the flight hardware, so I doubt they could make them explode outright.
In comparison to Iran that used 3rd party software on 3rd party hardware that they would have had no reason or knowledge to inspect too deeply, a drone manufacturer is probably actively developing the firmware and someone would have noticed a commit that added a killswitch.

1999, some books:

2001 A Space Odyssey
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
Good Omens
It
Doom: Knee-Deep in the Dead
Neuromancer
Space Opera
Starcraft Campaign Editor : Prima's Official Strategy Guide
The Lord of the Rings
Y2K : It's Already Too Late

I assumed that's just called 'typing on a keyboard'.
When you hone a skill to a good level of proficiency you usually develop muscle memory that offloads the conscious effort from your brain, like knowing where to place your fingers on a violin, balance on a bicycle without training wheels, determine the doneness of your steak without a thermometer.
From my experience it just something that develops on its own, you don't have to 'learn' anything. With that said, I've worked with a guy who would did typing speed challenges on his downtime, seemed pretty silly to me because I never felt typing speed was ever a significant bottleneck.

How many times have you been in an elevator and thought 'I wish there was a guy pulling a lever for me here"?

Those responsible for sacking the people who have just been sacked, have been sacked.