Even for the off-device stuff it usually gives a direct answer, without fluffing up the user, and almost always mentions double checking validity or speaking to a professional for advice (such as medical advice).
I don’t need to tell people here how terrible AI like ChatGPT is at confidently misleading people and pretending to be a users friend.
Twisted Metal and Fallout are both examples of what can happen when showmakers understand the source material and know how to use it.
The Last of Us showed that some games make a good 1:1 translation to film.
And, unfortunately, there are a ton of movies/shows where neither of that is true.
I thought this was 4 different people. I was trying to figure out what was wrong with the ones on the left!! Holy shit, that’s horrible.
This is honestly a valid question. We live in a time where even if what you are doing is in the boundaries of the law you may have to protect your identity to avoid the threat of lawsuit.
This is a good example. Paid for the game but don’t want it to be always online or whatknot? Don’t go tampering with EA’s game you naughty boy/girl.
I think about the times I’ve downloaded mods for games like the original Dawn of War or Star Wars Empire at war. Legality was never a question especially since those mods were still in-universe in those franchises but now licensing agreements mixed with more hostile and litigious publishers could make you a target for lawsuit.
It’s only eating out if it’s 69%, otherwise it’s just sparkling oral.
I’ve heard it as; “it shows like-minded people that there are also others who care about a cause.”
Anti-abortion laws might get passed and you may think “wow, I can’t believe everyone thinks that way” and then a protest happens with thousands of people in attendance and you realise your view isn’t irrelevant. This can lead to people moving for change.
Unfortunately, this also works for bigoted protests, like anti-immigration protests bringing all the dickheads together to a shared cause.