Surprisingly, this not the worst thing I've seen today.
TDD is actually helpful once you get the hang of it.
I think the cinematography for Openhimer was deliberately and deceptively simple. Nolan leverages the 70 mm format to capture a lot of textures without being heavy handed.
This film was kind of a big departure from Nolan's typical action oriented style. I do think that some of the performances were mid, and the dialogue was a bit droll at times.
That said, I think he is extremely masterful in his ability to tell a story non linearly, which made the overall story more compelling since they packed a person's whole adult life's story into three hours.
I think the ending conveyed the overall point of the film, and still highlights the complexity of human nature.
Overall, I think the Openhimer tries to use subtleties in an era when "bigger is better".
While I do hate Amazon, this example is not the reason to "distrust" AI. This corporate subversion is really easily detected and therefore easily avoided. The real concerns with AI, in my opinion, are where it interfaces with the physical world.
Does anyone know what really happened? Like what caused the phenomenon?
I keep a VPN running at all times. Most VPNs can include an ad blocker. I use proton VPN along with malwarebytes.