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Perhaps because the people who wrote the auto destruct sequence weren’t idiots.
Perhaps because the people who wrote the auto destruct sequence weren’t idiots.
It’s also about the fact that social standards and laws change. What may be perfectly acceptable today, could cost you your job or freedom in a few years.
Look at how many people lost their jobs, careers, and social standings because of old tweets that were resurfaced years later. That’s not even legal changes, just social propriety changes. The internet used to be the Wild West. People would go out with guns blazing, hootin ’ and a hollerin’. Then several years later we found ourselves in this socially progressive identity focused environment and shit people said in passing, likely without any thought at all, suddenly became part of their public identity.
Now imagine that there’s a drastic change in the law. Today you’re celebrating pride month, and 5 years from now homosexuality is outlawed retroactively… Seems preposterous, but it’s really not. We need our privacy, from both the government and corporations.
That would be an amazing experience. Such high praise.
And the tech world definitely noticed. There were a lot of discussions about how cool that was on blogs and forums back then. I think even Wired Magazine wrote about it.
How do you install a router when you’re just there for an interview?
Oh shit! I hacked too much time!
They explained that. He lost too much of the alien’s blood when he bled out after that accident, and was given a blood transfusion. He had to die without bleeding out or he lost the power. That’s why he killed himself sometimes if he was going to die a slow death. He no longer has time travel after waking up in the hospital. He regains it again at the end because another one of those Alphas bleeds all over him when he bombs the primary or whatever it’s called.
I would also like to know
Tropic Thunder was 16 years ago.
They could just give it the exact same name. No need for a 2.
There’s a learning curve for sure. A lot of the tutorials on YouTube aren’t very helpful. Some are downright awful. This guy’s channel really helped it click for me. You can just start by following his lessons and at some point it’ll click and then you can start designing really basic stuff like drawer organizers, which are essentially just cubes, and then work your way up from there. It does take time though.
I printed a lot of custom stuff that I designed for specific uses in Fusion 360 when I got my computer, and for about two years afterwards. But I don’t have any more custom stuff that needs to be printed, and I don’t have a D&D group any more, so my printer has been sitting for about six months. I’d say it’s a success though, since I made everything I need, and it’ll still be there if I ever need anything else.
Because he loves making a face that goes like this:
I didn’t even know they made a 3 and 4! When did that happen? The first two were great movies in their era.
That’s Russell Crow? Did he eat his legacy?
40 years ago we didn’t have 65" UHD TVs, and 5.1-9.2 surround sound at home.
I enjoy going to the theater still, but there are so few movies that will motivate me to do so. I saw Dune 2 the opening weekend, same with Honor Among Thieves. I took my wife to see Barbie opening weekend because she was excited about it, and we went to see Everything Everywhere too. But before those movies I can’t even remember a movie I was excited to see in the theater. Most movies are fine at home.
The trailers aren’t what made The Fall Guy a mediocre movie, not really worth sitting through. My guess is that’s what hurt its box office performance, not the trailers.
I know for me the fact that they force me to watch straight-up commercials before the movie greatly detracts from my enjoyment. Movie trailers at the theater are one thing, but making me watch an M&M or fuckin car insurance commercial definitely kills the vibe. I completely avoid that shit at home. Why would I want to pay $100 to be subjected to it at the theater? I know the average person doesn’t give a shit, but people like me do, and it heavily impacts my enjoyment at the theater.
How long until Facebook and Google figure out a system that accomplishes the same thing, but doesn’t technically break the law?