It's illegal to posses. Anyone training the models on that is criminally liable for possession as is the company. And it's a conspiracy to posses that was directed by someone, which is now RICO. Will they prosecuted? No.
You know, I can tell Lemmy is actually hitting a critical mass of users when I see text book disinformation posts like this starting to crop up in the politics sub. Makes me feel happy. Also, get fucked, nobody cares.
The very first thing you need to become an artist is a sense of taste. Everything builds from that. If in his judgment he thought that art looked good enough then what does that say about him as an artist.
Unfortunately it can make you look like a bot and if they have a deluxe cloudflare subscription or something similar you might not get past the bot check.
Imagine the legal theory of their case against the leakers. "Members of the jury, these leaks caused my client to experience irreparable economic harm when they showed what a piece of shit this game was instead of allowing my client to hoodwink nostalgia driven nerds for an undoubtably countless number of pre-orders."
I think what you are missing is that in the Fifth Element, the movie was intentionally cheesy so the ending being some hamfisted and contrite deus ex machina where love saves the day is consistent with the campy themes. For a movie that was up until then a rather serious science fiction thriller that spent most of the film world building and where the audience is presented with a mystery, to then solve that mystery in a very easy and contrite way is insulting because it makes all the world building meaningless and completely flips the tone of everything. It reeks of lazy writing, which is honestly is on par with much of Nolan's work. In my opinion great world building scifi tends to resolve the conflicts by the characters finding ways to exploit the rules of the world. That's what separates the serious works from the popcorn.
Grand jury duty is worse because you have to be there for weeks at a time potentially. Whereas in regular jury duty you are assigned to a trial, which usually lasts 1-2 days if they don't settle or plead out. The only time a trial lasts weeks is if it's an absolutely gigantic case over millions of dollars or a murder case.
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