Answer:
Both. Society creates needs, these needs have to be met. Innovative people then meet the challenge because society says “we’ll compensate you if you can figure this out” and so the race begins. When that technology is developed, and the need is met, the technology inspires society to develop new wants and needs and so the cycle begins anew. Consider the biggest technologies in Human history: The wheel, created ancient civilization because it allowed for transport; The clock and calendar, allowing societies to develop schedules for all of their activities; Writing, allowing information to be passed down accurately from generation to generation; Farming, eliminating the need for civilization to be nomadic; Education systems, allowing for the standards of professionalism to be raised and specialized people to be created; fast-forward to the Industrial Age with the Steam Engine and Coal power plant; fast-forward again to the development of flight; fast-forward again to the atomic bomb and the first computer; etc.
Explanation:
steel is pretty common, if not metal
Answer:
Better collabaration and helping find bugs.
Explanation:
When working with a group of people, comments help the other person understand what you are doing.
Ex. //cat sprite
Also, it helps find bugs. For example, if the cat sprite is not working that means you know it has something to do with that peice of code.
Answer:
One angle
Explanation:
I have seen several scripts with various directions such as "Close on" "from another angle", etc. And other scripts without such notations. I have seen conflicting comments concerning this practice---Some producers I have contacted say they want this IN the "finished script" they get and others, feel, like I do, that camera angles and lighting and such are up to the director in the production phase. I have also read that Spec Scripts do not have such notations. So what should I include or not, in this respect, in a Spec Script.
