Relatedly, I've noticed ports of console games, particularly by Japanese devs, and especially Sqeenix, not actually having an option to quit to desktop. Sometimes hitting Esc will pop a plain system theme window with an option to close the program, but I've seen ones that didn't even have that and had to be killed externally. It's not as bad as it used to be, but even exiting DragonQuest 11 is a pain.
American-made PlayStation games were using X for confirm and O for cancel long before the Xbox came out. It's probably partially because X is blue and O is red; we don't have cultural context for the symbols, but we do have cultural context for the colors.
It's not that the Darksaber felt heaver to non-Force-sensitives, it's that it felt heavier because Din, and Sabine, to a lesser extent, didn't feel worthy of the blade and was subconsciously rejecting it. It's a general property of lightsabers rather than a specific property of the Darksaber, but other blades don't have so much meaning and cultural importance making that kind of psychological block likely to happen.
The 7 to 10 migration was pretty standard. MS has typically supported a Windows version through the lifetime of its successor, only stopping support about the time the release after that comes out. XP was supported until 7, Vista was supported until 8, and 8 was supported until 11 came out. By the usual pattern, 10 should have been supported until 12 came out, not two years after support for 8 was dropped.
It won't work. LLMs work on probability. They'd have to be an absurdly prolific poster (probably at least a quarter of all comments present in the LLM's training data) in order for their spelling to get incorporated and not just tossed out as a typo. I've never seen LLM text misspell 'the' as 'teh' and that's an incredibly common typo.
Also, as far as everyone knows, Superman doesn't have a civilian identity. It's pretty public knowledge in most continuities that his name is Kal-El, that he's a Kryptonian, and that he lives in the Fortress of Solitude somewhere in the arctic. Sure's he's in Metropolis a lot, but he also clearly has something going on with Lois Lane.
Romanticism of swords, in particular, also goes back an extremely long time. They're harder to make and more expensive to maintain than other weapons so they've been associated with the nobility, the only people that could consistently afford them, for thousands of years.
Narnia and Dune are so up-front about their messages that after a couple books it stops being subtext and just becomes text, so they're technically correct there.
Relatedly, I've noticed ports of console games, particularly by Japanese devs, and especially Sqeenix, not actually having an option to quit to desktop. Sometimes hitting Esc will pop a plain system theme window with an option to close the program, but I've seen ones that didn't even have that and had to be killed externally. It's not as bad as it used to be, but even exiting DragonQuest 11 is a pain.