Because it’s easier to rip or reproduce video for a lot of people, but cracking a program, even a basic one, requires some knowledge and skill. So that raises up the bar and by a lot

Pirate zbrush and try Nomad. I don’t have a tablet so I never gave it a go.

As for Zbrush, Maxon has done absolutely nothing of value to it since its acquisition. I purchased the perpetual license when it was still Pixologic and that’s what I keep using. I hear from industry professionals that I don’t miss out on absolutely anything new at all.

I’m not picking a yt link, but just replying to the title: streaming wasn’t a mistake. Price creep and content fragmentation (needing a subscription for every studio out there) was the mistake

Great now more reasons to stay indoors and wear only a full body latex suit when going out

This is the thing… Adding insult to injury, the outcome of this is going to be (if it plays in Disney’s favor) a paid model in which generating characters resembling Disney’s will cost extra. So they will steal and profit

Waymo costs waymo

I’ll see myself out

https://advanced.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/advs.202413195

The link in this post says absolutely nothing of value. The link I posted in this comment should take you to the actual paper.

Well we’ll surely get a more accurate adjustment in a couple years. Maybe I should consider moving to the moon

That’s why I got mine from Fdroid. But most people don’t gaf about privacy

That’s hilarious! My first interpretation of blues was also the music genre. Was going to comment but not only you beat me to it- you got lyrics and they’re awesome lol

They’re upgrading to XP now right? Right?

Great, well, guess I’ll start making some cupcakes to welcome all the weather forecasters to the unemployed by AI club, our numbers keep growing

Address not found. I just meant to find out for how long, since this could easily turn into something exploitable if the answer was “forever”.

This seems like the obvious answer. Most people turning to a dating app are either looking for hookups or absolutely oblivious of their personal flaws preventing them from getting a partner outside of the app. Then there is a smaller portion of users who are self aware and not into hookups who need to find others within that same group, but the usual filters still apply: age, region, background, personality, appearance, etc.

I’ve tried to use semicolons in academic and tertiary level writing in English. The teachers marked them as errors; eventually I desisted. I believe students today have no idea of how to use a semicolon because most teachers themselves are absolutely clueless. Really disappointing.

May I say it’s a global trend

I’m somewhat disappointed that the article doesn’t explain why the researchers arrived at these conclusions. Sure, they mention the architecture and some features of the statue but they don’t give any kind of evidence or even speculative theories as to how they know they used that much lighting and in such manner. Did they find oil remains from lamps? Wax from candles? Where? How much? In which spots? How do they know many light sources were used? How do they know additional light sources weren’t placed elsewhere in the temple? Etc. They don’t say. They just recreated a 3D rendering using some educated guesses and the journalists canonized it. There was probably solid research done, but you won’t find it in that article.

Click bait

The law requires a bale of straw to be hung from a bridge as a warning to mariners whenever the height between the river and the bridge’s arches is reduced, as it is at Charing Cross at the moment.

According to the Port of London Thames Byelaws, Clause 36.2, a bale of straw has to be placed under London bridges “when the headroom of an arch or span of a bridge is reduced from its usual limits”.

At night, the bale of straw is harder to see, so some warning lights are also switched on.

Quite why a bale of straw is needed has long since been lost to time, but regardless of its origins, whenever the river bylaws are updated, they kept the medieval bale of hay law intact.

Wow thanks, I still remembered this about a month after I posted it