BellaStrega

No, this is specifically a fundamental attribution error:

By saying "This person doesn't care" one is attributing entire attitudes and emotional states to the person and how they feel about said character, and excludes other reasons for unconventional capitalization (such as a conscious stylistic decision). You see the name and determine all kinds of things about the person that are likely not true. The truth is you do not know and cannot know how much that person cares about their character from whether the name is capitalized properly or not.

Fundamental attribution error does not depend on the existence of other motives that you would consider acceptable, it is simply the cognitive error of assuming you can tell what a person is like by overvaluing one or at most a very few observations of incidences or behavior involving that person. It is like hearing someone swear and deciding that they are typically inarticulate and angry all the time.

It has been my experience that judging others on the basis of spelling or grammar in any context rarely provides an accurate or useful perception of the people in question.

Unlikely. Athyna always said I was probably a robot.

But didn't the Duke of Wellington use cannonettes in his duel with Prince George in December of 1813? Although the duel was technically to the death and Prince George lost the duel, he did survive thanks to a cigarello case gifted to him by the Duke of Wellington not long before.

Fundamental attribution error. Possibly confirmation bias as well.

I count many people who don't use caps as friends, and I have no idea where you're coming from with that generalization.

If anything, I find there's very little correlation between "decent human being" and "grammatical accuracy."

It seemed to me that Statesman declined to use the awaken or accept the rez. That's the impression I received from the description and the preceding cinematic.

Much obliged.

When I google "Disney princesses feminist critique" I get 85,700 results, which means it does get some flak.

Is your argument that women can't enjoy sexist media? If I couldn't enjoy sexist media, there would be precious little media for me to enjoy at all. So the sexism is, as the comic strip linked earlier said, background radiation. It's everywhere.

One thing about comic books versus movies as well is the difference between going to a movie theater and to a comic book shop. The latter is much more likely to present a hostile environment to women (at least in my experience, and I've been buying stuff at comic shops since the 1970s). I've never run into the same degree of condescension or hostility in movie theaters no matter which movie I am there to watch as I have in comic book shops. The latter I dealt with by finding shops that didn't have that environment.

The article oversimplifies several points, and I wouldn't use it as a central critique of comic book media.

As far as film goes, this site is interesting:

http://bechdeltest.com/

He stated his argument rather badly, but the basic premise is correct. I did read the entire article, and I didn't see that particular point as undermining his argument.

The point was, simply that comic books are marketed toward boys and men. Characters are generally meant to fulfill boy's and men's fantasies. Yes, it's ludicrous to suggest that men would dress in speedos if they had Namor's body, but it doesn't tear his entire point down.

It's also not possible, in the larger social context, for sexism against men to have the same weight or meaning as sexism against women, because largely, women are still not treated as fully equal. You don't have multiple overlapping industries (media) presenting hypersexualized images of men as a necessity to be valued, loved, etc.

Mage: The Hero (in) Deni(al)ed.

Someday we will see Mage: The Hero Denied and Kevin Matchstick will do whatever he's going to do.

Yeah, I don't even have words for the logic, but anyone who could microwave a hamburger patty and eat it, you know, there's something off there.

My ex used to cook hamburgers in the microwave.

Grossest ever. I'd then get a lecture for frying hamburgers being unhealthy, but you know, I wanted to eat.

On topic:

I tried to get into tea a couple of years ago, but utterly failed to get it together. I should try again because it'd be nice to give up soda. Again.

I think it's a bad idea to heat a lot of foods in the microwave.

I use it to reheat some leftovers, or cook some canned or frozen pre-cooked food, and some stuff is still better in the oven. You can get decent food out of it, but not from scratch usually.