AlmostAnyone

8 ms·

1.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Most people I know have a drawer full of working phones they don't like anymore. I really don't think the majority of people are looking for repairability as much as you think.
2.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Hmm, nice but that's really a very different kind of device. I don't want anything so bulky - this is like double the thickness of the S9. I'm not using any case, no need - the Gorilla glass is more than enough to survive rep
3.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
How can JavaScript code (PB decoder) be faster than native code (JSON parser)?
4.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Since I was specifically looking for this kind of products, I think I would remember. Prove me wrong!
5.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
I dont think so, just looking around the office where I am right now only 2 people out of 15 have their phone in a case.
6.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Why do you limit this to Apple? Samsung and Sony will take extra care to apply the glue properly when fixing your phone, and they will replace your device if their glue fails to do its job. Why are they doing it?
7.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
I use my Samsung S9 without any case since the Gorilla glass is more than sufficient for me. It had its fair share of falls on the road when I was getting out of a car - still looks almost new. It even slid down from the top of a roof into
8.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
It's also 3 times bulkier than any Samsung/Sony smartphone, though. If that's the price, I don't want it.
9.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Interesting. My instant groceries work just fine and the company I use reports massive profits. It probably helps that they have their own automated warehouse.
10.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Could you give some examples of these things, please? All waterproof hardware I have ever owned (phones, cameras, flashlights, watches, etc) doesn't have user-replaceable batteries. In all cases the batteries need to be replaced by a
11.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Sure thing, but don't make waterproofing impossible in your fight for right to repair, please.
12.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
I don't care about Apple. I use phones that are rated waterproof - because I am going to swim with it. I even successfully applied warranty few times (Sony and Samsung) when a phone got fucked this way, since the glue wasn't appli
13.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
I don't recall any of these phones being waterproof. The first waterproof phone I've had was Sony Xperia Z and that was glued.
14.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
How do you maintain waterproofness without glue? Not just water resistance - I mean actually having the device survive having it in pocket and swimming with it.
15.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Both of these were before nuclear weapons were a thing, though.
16.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Could you be more specific about these generally successful methods? If it is so simple, why are people looking for new/other strategies?
17.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
There's much more than one in a million successful 3-kid families, so it's pretty likely this is not a fluke.
18.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Jobs look for me on LinkedIn.
19.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
I was just visiting Switzerland and these prices are 2 times what's paid there. And like 3-4 times what's paid in Central Europe.
20.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Human babies are born significantly earlier in their development due to birth canal width VS head size. Without this limitation, they'd be born after 2 years or even more.
21.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Gene expression is dependent on incredible amount of variables. It'd be a cosmic level of coincidence to have two clones express the same way. That never happens even in single-cell organisms, much less something as complex as fish or
22.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
I agree with you 100%, but even here among us you have many people who would've agreed with Musk.
23.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
I wouldn't say so. To get the appropriate doctor to check my brother's broken arm and shoulder sooner than in more than a month (he needed surgery within 3 weeks max to avoid permanent damage) we had to employ personal contacts an
24.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
As I said, this means nothing. It's already the case.
25.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
On this website you have loads of people claiming that Twitter is an utility and should be regulated and even funded from taxes instead of running as for-profit company... I don't agree with this, but I think it's not so clear cut
26.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
No gestures and no fingerprint reader
27.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
What about the damaged original wooden frame in the previous attack?
28.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Good examples. But what about the rest of the continent? And while these companies are the largest on their home markets, they're not the only ones there, are they? And they operate on foreign markets where they are a corporation like
29.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Nope. This year, astronomical winter begins on 21 December 2022 and ends on 20 March 2023. Meteorological winter begins on 1 December. https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/learn-about/weather/sea...
30.
by AlmostAnyone 4y ago
Not sure what you're talking about, practically every major EU energy org is a corporation (traded on an exchange or even an Ltd-like private company), only sometimes there's a bit of it owned by a state... Can you give some examp

More ›