| ▲ | jmcodes 5 hours ago | |
I think some people mistake "I don't value the human layer of a communication" with "The human layer has no value". A presentation is a live audio visual medium. If you just want the information as facts with no affect why not read the stats later? | ||
| ▲ | llm_nerd 5 hours ago | parent [-] | |
Are you one of those people who make that mistake? Because nowhere is that inferred in my post. I enjoy the presenters and the enthusiasm and nuance that they bring to the presentation. I do not need to see someone figure out how to switch a display or change a slide or fumble with wireless that is overwhelmed in a hall with a thousand wireless devices or... All of that is utterly unnecessary, so pre-recording it, doing all of the post production, reshooting so you don't trip people up on misreads / mispronunciations / fumbles / technical issues, etc, gets the human + the information without the ancillary bullshit. It's actually funny because I don't stream Google or nvidia presentations for this same reason (I just wait for engadget or someone to just give the bullet list recap), and I suspect many/most of the people whining and gnashing about this one being "too produced" don't either. Somehow it always ends up being 80% in the weeds nonsense. | ||