And? This is like looking up hammers that don't leave fingerprints on the grip so you can get away with murder. The tool itself isn't the issue, the motive is, as well as the person responsible for using it.
This looks way better than the built-in version, imo. If there isn't a pull request already, I hope one gets made soon! Not to replace the current version, but maybe a setting like "Set camera preview to picture-on-picture"
Valve has objectively done far more good in the gaming space than any other company so I would say yes, their achievements are worth celebrating even if it is monopolistic. They've proven to be trustworthy for the time being, unlike other companies.
Perhaps I'm ignorant, but obesity is largely a personal problem, no? The core issue is consuming more calories than the body is expensing, so how is that anyone else's' problem?
They go through the Star Wars movies from a book lore perspective, point out flaws in the writing and lore-breaking, and offer suggestions on how the sequels could have been handled differently. They did The Last Jedi, and I really enjoyed it. They also have some cool videos on podracing, ships, and guns.
Really solid drawing tutorials that aren't very complicated, takes the time to break down high-level concepts into simple exercises. Overall a really fun channel to watch, even if you're not into drawing.
Newgrounds-era animator with amazing compositing techniques and a very unique animation style where he inserts himself into his videos as a very animated caricature of himself.
A storm chaser who is Reed Timmer's ying to his yang. Very chill, documentary-quality footage featuring himself playing guitar and talking about the beauty and power of nature. You've probably seen his footage on the Weather Channel!
Great deep dives into random technology, old and new. The video on the popcorn button on microwaves is really good (I think that may be on his second channel?)
And? This is like looking up hammers that don't leave fingerprints on the grip so you can get away with murder. The tool itself isn't the issue, the motive is, as well as the person responsible for using it.