...Is the product quality you actually get. 20% more than Apple but made in the US will get you a $300-value Chromebook.

Ah, the fine words of someone that wanted a movie that spent half its runtime retelling Superman's origin story, and the other half rehashing a specific comic book word for word.

Interesting you have so much to say about a movie you watched one quarter of.

"making his home an environmental complaint" - What?

At least they're somewhat transparent about the bias.

" Imaging unlocking Open Gate on the R5/R6 lines, or RAW on cameras that don't have it (like R6, R7, etc.),"

Imagine unlocking features that already exist. Mind-blowing. Even the R100 (the lowest end of the R stack) supports RAW.

Do they mean the 7D? That also supports RAW.

Do they mean some other format like dual pixel RAW? R7 at least already supports that too.

It's always fun watching people on Reddit talk about stuff they're utterly unfamiliar with.

We're just lucky they took out the...

"Sure, I can add some emphasis and hype to your article. Here's one example..."

from the ChatGPT 4o content they published. AI should really start getting by-lines for some of this shit.

The pining for Moviefone really undermines their messaging, to the point where I think it can be dismissed entirely despite the general idea that media browsing UIs for streaming services suck.

First, there's the "OK, boomer" aspect of Moviefone. I'm in my mid-40s and never once used the service, but maybe I'm an outlier.

Then, there's comparing Moviefone and the newspaper listing showtimes for the 5 movies showing near you, to the listing of hundreds, thousands, or tens of thousands of pieces of media in a format that makes discovery even remotely possible. Utterly incomparable to begin with.

If you just want a listing of movies showing at your theater, call your theater and ask. Or go to any of countless sites that list movie showtimes, including your local theater's.

Don't undermine your messaging by opining for what was obsoleted 20 years ago and wasn't exactly good to start with.

Blaming old hardware for security flaws in your software is an interesting take and deflection. Upgrading hardware was never going to fix Ghostscript.

At best, I'm betting they ran apt update && apt upgrade, and called it good.

Maybe stick to Thomas the Tank Engine.

Subtitles aren't captions. Subtitles already exist. Most people watch with subtitles on, not captioning.

The answer is "Fuck you, that's why".
Why would they lower it, when they can instead not?

Most apps don't need to exist anyway. It's sort of like FOSS in that respect honestly: 70 iterations of the exact same concept, all half-baked don't all need to exist and clog up package maintainer time and effort. Or clog up app stores and confound searches for an app that actually functions.

You keep saying that phrase. I do no think it means what you think it means.

The're working on contingency, not for the good of society.

I'm just going to wholesale copy and rehost thousands of copyrighted works from Nintendo of all entities... What could possibly go wrong?

Nearly guessproof and "less than 1% chance of guessing the correct answer" are damn near antonyms.

Pick a number, 1 through 101. That's less than a 1% chance.

Nearly guessproof needs to be far, far more than that.

Only when the answers are widely known and documented. Since LLMs don't have any means of performing logic operations like math, the LLM isn't actually DOING math (barring outside libraries, which isn't the LLM doing the math but more the UI/frontend choosing to load a Python library rather than sending the raw prompt to the LLM).

The great part about it is when an LLM can't even get that right (typically because such basic math is fucked up intentionally and sarcastically - 1+1=3 and all of that. But also because of the limited usefulness of the surrounding context in the content LLM trainers stole training data from).