To merely disagree with someone first requires one to acknowledge the legitimacy of their capacity for logical reasoning. Rather, what I'm doing here is outright dismissing someone who isn't worth disagreeing with. There is no law of the universe that says that I am morally obliged to waste my energy taking seriously the arguments of fools.
What's up with the pricing? $7 per month for 'pro' or 20 for pro +. You can buy an actual real life manekin you can use forever for 10.
Who's going to pay monthly for this? Who even is the target market.
If you're comfortable enough with 3D meshes to make use of the 3D export function in the paid subscription, you could just download a manekin into Blender and do all this for free.
"Oh, please, say you want to keep it closed source because you're afraid you'll lose money and control."
That's not good enough for open source zealots. That's when you end up being the headliner in an endless flood of blog posts and detailing comments telling everyone you're a 'proprietary evil man'.
It's open source or nothing. And how dare you make money.
It's true though. There actually exist people whose only incentive in life is the pay they receive or the profits they can make. It seems to be more common in the US where your worth as a human being is measured by your wealth. That's why the USA looks in most parts like a third world country with a few enclaves where the rich people live.
"Hashimoto’s comments sound disturbed and I hope he finds some peace..."
You don't often see the completely unhinged ad hominem 'faux mental health concern' segway here on Hacker News to try and paint someone as 'disturbed'. Thought that was mainly a Reddit thing people do.
This is all I see on ad supporteed TV at night here in the UK. And half the time during the day. It's a serious problem coupled with, I assume, serious lobbyists here in the UK.
The gambling lobby in the UK is exceptionally well-organised and well-funded, and pays a good few MPs "consultancy fees" to minimise regulation.
Betfair and PaddyPower are owned by the same pair of public school chancers, who are also touted as startup thinkfluencers, and spend a fortune on "sponsorship" of various sporting events.
