https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G63goXc5MyU&t=17s
That's probably meant to be cute or optimistic, I know they're not making fun of anything, but I still find it very tasteless.
Why not just use your own drawings and photos? I generally don't like how art is often used for these kind of things.
I find playing around with that tasteless, to put it mildly and charitably, and I said nothing about it, after seeing it and puking into my mouth a little -- if walking on egg shells, and calling it tasteless to be generous, is punished anway, I may as well be honest, and I'm still biting my tongue on just how tacky CS meeting art is 99% of the time, that's tasteless too but in the actual meaning of the word, just unskilled, garish, time and time again demonstrating that developed art comes from developed persons, not from developed tools -- right after the story was posted and there were no comments. I just shook my head basically, kept it to myself. But when I later saw the question of how long it'll take before someone does something inappropriate with it, I just had to point it out.
What guideline was I violating? How was my comment not a contribution? If you disagree with it being tasteless, if I overlooked or misrepresented something, where are the words?
With a very charitable interpretation it could be said that it’s a warning, a harbinger of the callousnness with which this tech will be used - but the reaction of this crowd to your comment is bizarre, and concerning.
Wtf HN. Any of ye silent downvoters want to outline where you’re coming from?
I think it's one of the lowest aspects of our modern civilization, and engineers and scientists simply cannot be ostriches anymore. Though again, I actually think they may have meant it as some kind of "saving the child" thing... I just cannot imagine them working on a high res version of that photo and just making a funny. I don't think that for a second. But in a way, that they maybe thought this was a nice thing to do, makes me sadder. I'd rather be angry and offended, than just... at a loss, you know?
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2013/10/saddest...
> "I no longer love blue skies. In fact, I now prefer grey skies. The drones do not fly when the skies are grey" [..] Being afraid of a blue sky is the inevitable trauma that comes with the recovery process Zubair and his sister are going through — the two were injured when a drone attack hit their home, and blew their grandmother to bits while she was working in the garden.