I know very little about CGI, so sorry if this is dumb I guess...
But why would they even consider using a game engine in the first place instead of a program like Maya or Blender? Is it just a bit easier to use for simple things or something? Surely everyone who works for the studios is already used to using software that's actually specifically for 3D modeling/animation. Also surely Maya/Blender will always give significantly higher quality renders anyway since it doesn't have to render in real time like a game would... just why?
I'm pretty sure the actual origin of the image in the meme is an old sitcom called Get a Life. I can't remember what episode it was in... I briefly looked online to try to prove it and get a link to the exact clip, but I couldn't find it.
I'm sure there are a lot of impracticalities (especially with how old the computer is), stuff like this is always gonna be overpriced and people will think you're a clown...
But the keyboard arm I genuinely like, and nowadays this whole thing could be way lighter and you could also add a thinkpad nipple. I do personally like goofy cheap-looking scifi aesthetics, though, and like to imagine that alternative designs and standards for things could be just as good or better if people got used to them.
I think the worst types of people are pedants who take everything literally, and then for some reason get mad about being told to put their shopping cart back
How is this supposed to be funny and/or what kind of commentary is being made here? I think I already know the answer and if I was a mod I'd probably ban you, but I'm taking the bait here so feel free to argue.
I highly doubt this is a real person who wrote this themself because it's their actual opinion. I refuse to believe this isn't an advertisement and/or someone trolling
I think I know all of these apart from the Arabic one (which is hard for me to look up since I don't know Arabic)
(Top, "made up nonsense")
CGTN is China Global Television Network and is an international outlet ran by the Chinese government
Telesur seems slightly more complicated than the rest, in that it's owned in part by 3 different Latin American governments (Venezuela, Nicaragua and Cuba), though it's headquartered in Venezuela. I actually often watch/listen to Telesur because it streams 24/7 on Youtube and I've been trying to teach myself Spanish (obviously it's also available in English). It's very anti-US.
RT is Russia Today and is probably the most hated news channel in the west, since it's ran by Russia. A lot of major online platforms have banned or censored it for "misinformation"
(Bottom, "so true")
NPR is (US) National Public Radio, funded partly by the US government but also by some limited advertising. NPR seems to have the best reputation among US liberals out of all these stations
VoA (Voice of America) and RFA (Radio Free Asia) can kinda be lumped together. They were both made and ran by the US gov to broadcast pro-US/anti-communist propaganda internationally, and have never really deviated from that. I don't know how many people unironically take them seriously, considering there are other outlets with similar perspectives that aren't such blatant propaganda
BBC (British Broadcasting Company) News is the UK government state news... a lot of genocide denial from them recently
I spent longer than I thought I would typing this, but I hope somebody cares and tells me what the Arabic one is (or just corrects/adds anything else I missed out or got wrong)... Hope it was interesting/helpful though.
I know very little about CGI, so sorry if this is dumb I guess...
But why would they even consider using a game engine in the first place instead of a program like Maya or Blender? Is it just a bit easier to use for simple things or something? Surely everyone who works for the studios is already used to using software that's actually specifically for 3D modeling/animation. Also surely Maya/Blender will always give significantly higher quality renders anyway since it doesn't have to render in real time like a game would... just why?