Nah it ain’t

Sometimes I watch Mystery Science Theatre 3000, I have literally no narrative standards.

I didn’t, but I would have gone to see it if I knew.

Because our metric for good and bad is whether or not a large number of people payed to see it.

Hollywood Accounting might see it as a loss, but sometimes they seem to want to kill a project for shits and giggles, like they did to Treasure Planet.

You want to know how to make almost every movie a good movie? Target the correct audiences.

Rather than number of unique applications, I meant amount of traffic when I said “most.”

Stock exchanges, some but not all streaming services, gaming, and any form of direct human communication over internet would be heavily impacted. It could also potentially increase frequency of timeouts during authentication attempts which would make everything else slightly more annoying to use as well.

But if they stop going at any point then they stop hearing about it. Its a naturally shrinking demographic.

You need to reach out to new audiences to replace old ones. We need ads at locations and on platforms frequented by youth (under 30) to see good box office returns for obscure films.

I don’t go to movies very often, but I might if I heard more about what is playing. Targeting ads at people already viewing them regularly seems unsustainable.

I’ve heard about both of these releases for the first time recently and had no idea they were out, so problem number 1 identified.

A large amount but at 500ms+ latency it might as well be useless for most applications.

Oh no! I accidentally left location services on and now they’ve bricked my computer with ransomware! /sarcasm

If you’re using VLC to play downloaded MKV and AVIs then injected threats are far from uncommon.

If a person already has a source for content they trust then go with torrents but if they don’t then it isn’t safer at all.

Pretty easy to identify, quarantine, and repair threats from a browser compared to downloads.

Tbh I feel like downloading anime in any form is an unnecesary security risk. Theres websites that host it for free and adblockers that make them squeaky clean to visit.

As long is it’s not autogenerated then thats fine. The correct statement would be

“What Arch user actually like:” --> “What Arch users are actually like:”

or even “What Arch users actually look like:”

By leaving it as “what they like” you could be implying that they like these things, as in they enjoy them.

“Like” has both a verb definition and an adjective. And also a noun, but I’ve never once seen it used that way lol.

I see the mod log is in the description, this community was the one who temp banned a guy.

I visit lemmy pretty often so I probably pick a few new ones every week.

Was it the Solarpunk community who did it? That place was fucking swarming with fascists the other day.

Kylo Ren kills his father Han Solo by stabbing him and throwing him off scaffolding.

Somebody has to do it.

Whats up with the grammar?

Speaking of Japanese economic recovery post-WWII, Sony also has a wild story. Operating out of a derelict apartment store, they used to run a radio repair shop and make Rice Cookers (quite poorly I might add).

Then they got permission from some electronic transistor patent holders to fabricate their own semiconductors and created things such as megaphones, tape recorders, and eventually radios. Cheap Japanese transistor radios became a huge export.

Now they make stereos, headphones, cameras, televisions, 4k rectal endoscopes, printers, etc.