I’ve seen this before, “proof” that they copy/pasted people in an audience for a speech. That speech was from some random chick flick.
Totally agree, claiming tv/movie productions to be real will only hurt your argument, especially if it’s the tech you’re after; “murderdrones are possible, and here how they might work”, or “here is how they can make a small audience look large, did you notice?”.
Using clips from “Hollywood” to prove a point can be very useful, but make sure to clearly state that it’s for “dramatic effect” only.
Agreed :) sorry if I came across like an asshole, I'm really not in real life.
I think you hit the nail on the head with how it ought to be handled. Being up front about the source and using it to illustrate what is possible is good. Some people need a visual to fully understand it, but be truthful about the source of the demonstration.
Thanks. That makes sense.
I’ve seen this before, “proof” that they copy/pasted people in an audience for a speech. That speech was from some random chick flick.
Totally agree, claiming tv/movie productions to be real will only hurt your argument, especially if it’s the tech you’re after; “murderdrones are possible, and here how they might work”, or “here is how they can make a small audience look large, did you notice?”.
Using clips from “Hollywood” to prove a point can be very useful, but make sure to clearly state that it’s for “dramatic effect” only.
Agreed :) sorry if I came across like an asshole, I'm really not in real life.
I think you hit the nail on the head with how it ought to be handled. Being up front about the source and using it to illustrate what is possible is good. Some people need a visual to fully understand it, but be truthful about the source of the demonstration.