I'm no lawyer and I'm sure I'm using the wrong terminology but tarnishing reputation or defamation? Ya know, something like that.
Did it cause financial harm to IGN?I'm no lawyer and I'm sure I'm using the wrong terminology but tarnishing reputation or defamation? Ya know, something like that.
I'm no lawyer and I'm sure I'm using the wrong terminology but tarnishing reputation or defamation? Ya know, something like that.
Please don't bring nerds into this.
Yeah, thought of that but in this situation I'm not sure if that applies.I'm no lawyer and I'm sure I'm using the wrong terminology but tarnishing reputation or defamation? Ya know, something like that.
I'm no lawyer and I'm sure I'm using the wrong terminology but tarnishing reputation or defamation? Ya know, something like that.
Justin said for now the podcast and conversation videos aren't being removed.Ok, so real question, how are things like podcasts are going to be affected by this?
No point in suing someone who doesn't have any money and will have a hard time finding a job after this fiasco has blown up so significantly..
Oh man.Alright everyone it's been fun but the jokes and memes are getting stale now.
Let's return to our regularly scheduled, very serious programming please.
I imagine something along the lines of this for the newest most updated application.I have to imagine that IGN will have a stricter vetting process for new reviewers from now on, it's a bad enough look for this to happen once, but they really can't let this happen again
Alright everyone it's been fun but the jokes and memes are getting stale now.
Let's return to our regularly scheduled, very serious programming please.
I'm pretty sure dude's just going to keep doing what he's doing. I hope he does another Monster Hunter guide.
They're probably laying low.
Ironically, what Filip should have done to save some face.
I would imagine for a YouTuber, realizing how much of a microphone you're going to have the next time you discuss this subject has to be a lot of pressure. It is going to be picked up a lot of places. Given that the situation still hasn't finalized yet, he's might be waiting to see how everything shakes out before he goes on the record. That'd be the sensible thing to do.
Alright everyone it's been fun but the jokes and memes are getting stale now.
Let's return to our regularly scheduled, very serious programming please.
Honestly when I first saw the news I thought the same thing. I would have never expected to find out that his plagiarism was as extensive as it was.I seriously thought it was a one time deal because he mismanaged his time in getting the review done...
Too bad Filip didn't get to review Okami switch port. This this story would have come full circle.Remember when Capcom PLAGIARIZED their own Okami art from IGN?
I seriously thought it was a one time deal because he mismanaged his time in getting the review done...
I seriously thought it was a one time deal because he mismanaged his time in getting the review done...
What are you talking about? I only see a high quality discussion about the harms and consequences of plagiarism.
Lmao he said he did research of his ownI'm transcribing the NeoGAF plagiarism just because of how utterly blatant and hilarious it was.
NeoGAF comment (January 22nd, 2017):
https://www./threads/how-does-hd-rumble-work.1336582/#post-228858910
"Well normal rumble is just a motor which spins, creating a vibration. Basically.
HD rumble uses linear actuators, similar to apple's "Taptic engine" which is what they use for the Force Touch stuff in the new iPhones and Apple Watch. I BELIEVE that these are different in that they are more like weighted electro magnets, rather than a simple spinning motor. This means you can create a much, much more subtle variety of sensations compared to a rumble motor which is pretty much just a spinning motor - all they can really do is produce differing speeds of vibration.
I'm not an expert myself but I'm sure others on here can give you more of a technical explanation of how the actuators actually work."
Filip (January 24th, 2017):
https://youtu.be/2lkqfPfXkcE?t=24
"So, I did a little bit of research on my own, and here's what I came up with:
So basically, a normal rumble is just a motor which spins, creating a vibration, right?
Well, HD rumble uses linear actuators, similar to Apple's "Taptic engine" which is what they use for the new Force Touch stuff in the new iPhones and Apple Watches. See, I believe that these are different in that they are more likely weighted electro magnets, rather than a simple spinning motor. This means you can create a much, much more subtle variety of sensations compared to a rumble motor, which is pretty much just a spinning motor - and all those can really do is produce differing speeds of vibration."
Sorry Hydro part ended at page 44 (22 if you 100 ppp)