Technically it didn't have a WiiU port, only a Switch port. It's only a port if it came from another console! /semantics lol
I believe the performance is generally better docked. If I'm laying down though, I'll want something smaller and more mindless like my phone, lol
Lol...I don't know what to tell you. It happens.
Even if I thought good pizza is enjoyable to anybody, I'm not going to disagree with the idea that someone could possibly dislike good pizza.
I feel like the WiiU being a handheld is a bit of a stretch! Haha
But seriously though, I keep forgetting that the Switch is a handheld. I like playing docked, and it's too big for me to carry around, generally. But I know I'm in the minority there.
So there we have it. The two ends of the spectrum of movies made for children: Heroin and Shrek.
I don't follow. You're disagreeing with the possibility than an adult would find a good children's movie to be boring? Lol
I just disagree that kids stuff means that it should be lower quality
I don't think you're disagreeing with me, because I haven't said that.. lol
while I think kids deserve at least the same quality as adults maybe even better
When we start buying that kids' media enough that it'll bring in as much money as other demographics' media, and we choose to buy it based on its artistic merit and quality, then we'll see more of that change.
But I think there's always going to be a demand for "kids' stuff" that's lower quality, and I think that's okay. Adults don't need to enjoy every piece of kids' media that exists.
Writing for games is usually different than writing for movies.
I believe this is why games tend to do well as TV series -- more overlap there.
r/Canada was taken over by right-wing mods, including some fsr right extremists and at least one open white supremacist.
The sub isn't made far right though. The moderation is more subtle, with clear bias in moderation regardless of source.
Articles critical of right-wing parties, policies, and politicians (even fact-based pieces) will often be silently removed, often for being "repeats" since there are multiple articles from different sources about the same topic. So only one post will stay up. Yet "repeats" of articles critical of left-wing stuff are allowed, as are "repeats" of non-political topics.
Comments are not as heavily moderated, but left-wing biased comments are more targetted.
Outright racism is generally removed. But plenty of comments talking about "certain types of people" or "people from certain countries" are allowed... unless those comments are talking about white people or Canadians, in which case even those "subtle" comments are removed for "outright racism". The up/downvotes also tend to follow this trend.
The sub got to this point probably around the pandemic, when Canada's explicitly far-right extremist sub, r/MetaCanada got shutdown. The userbase migrated to r/Canada, and some of the mods from r/MetaCanada were welcomed into the r/Canada mod team (including the aforementioned open white supremacist). The right-wing extremist mods also started pushing out the more moderate, centre, and left-wing mods.
It's the kind of shitshow that an outsider would never notice. Makes me sad that they have the "official" name, just r/CountryName...
the terrible movie ensures that a good one will never be made.
Super Mario Bros got another movie.
But generally, video games don't usually work as movies. So it isn't that big of a loss, lol
I didn't say that it is.
But to your second point, as others have mentioned, body image issues are likely the biggest reason for the change discussed in the OP.
Tap search button on the bottom.
Search like normal for communities with the search term. Results returned like normal.
Clicking the unfilled heart (to subscribe) results in the error presented in the attached screenshot.
The back button (Android) doesn't work. App must be force-closed.
The subscribing action was successful; discovered on reboot.
Repeating the steps, but instead of the unfilled heart, clicking on the community successfully navigates to the community.
This didn't happen before.
I might be one update behind current as of Mar 18
I think you're missing the key part of the problem. It isn't the AI that's the issue.
The problem is that he was being paid for how many listeners his AI songs got. But he used bots to "listen" to the songs. Nobody actually listened to his AI music.
The flaw in the system was that they couldn't detect his bots. (And the bots are not AI)