And here we go again... We have the privilege of not only having a group of passionate people who are able to give us detailed tech analyses of various games, sometimes even flying out to get the information from developers themselves, but also the privilege of having them on our forum so we can share our excitement and our reaction is to respond with increasing hostility and skepticism.
Yes, but there's a big theme here about the tension between industry and journalism.
What you said could as well be read as the "privilege granted to Digital Foundry" to produce this insight into the tech of an unreleased game. If it's a privilege then we are quite close to advertising, again.
The tension is there and will always be there: the journalist needs to preserve his integrity, but on the other hand he directly depends on establishing a positive relationship with the developers (unless you have your own peculiar gig, like Jim Sterling, with its own peculiar advantages and disadvantages). If you piss off a developer, then no more "privilege" of insight, previews and everything else you depend to produce your content.
There's no way to "solve" this rebus.
At least you know what to expect from Digital Foundry, whether it's a video about Destiny 2, Star Citizen or most of everything they cover. You know what's good in their work, and you know what the side effects are too.