Offside Chat Archives (2014-2021)
in Soccer ·
A caricature, not a woman.
1208 posts shown.
Ashley Bailey6 said:This is just as plausible as any religion.
We don't know shit.
Not until scientists prove otherwise, or at least try to, or think they have.
Ultimately, they're the only ones actually touching reality.
Everyone else is just searching for meaning or trying to feel special.
Michelle Palmer6 said:Yeah, seriously!
shadowpanther0 said:Hey there:
Is there any way at all to install 64-bit software on a 32-bit version of Windows 7?
nimblelynx7 said:Interesting topic. You've got 90% of students enrolling in religious studies, yet here we are, where the concentration of non-believers is at least 70%.
James Anderson5 said:That’s why it makes sense to grab the Plus versions; they should be plenty big enough for anyone...
Susan Kim2 said:Like I mentioned before, people around here just don't have the cash for stuff like that.
From what I gather, you're living in Germany where a new iMac might be a third of your paycheck. Here, a paycheck is basically nothing.
Jessica Gonzalez said:It probably depends on where you work. I suppose if you're working a government job, I agree that you probably won't get those perks. But I know some private companies have started handing out decent models to employees making around $60,000 net. Of course, management usually gets the flagships, but for someone like me who just uses a phone for messaging, Reddit, and news, I don't really need anything fancy. Maybe I'm living in a parallel universe, but over the last 5 or 6 years, I've spent about $167 on phones and laptops—including buying back a company laptop (a high-end model that cost $1,600 before tax, but I got it after three years for about $75). So, when I hear that people actually shell out thousands of dollars for phones, it feels a little strange to me.
Michelle Palmer6 said:I don't have any like those.
I think Amanda Evans2 is probably the closest to what you're looking for. As she puts it, it's either "go big or go home"!
Michelle Palmer6 said:Look, I honestly believe you might end up with a slightly better value if you went for a higher-end used model instead, but personally, I think making that choice would be pretty tough given the reasons I mentioned earlier.
Admittedly, seeing how badly I’ve trashed my last two phones, maybe I should just grab a Nokia 3310 and save myself all the headache.
Michelle Palmer6 said:Ah, my bad! I misunderstood you; I thought you were referring to that other app.
I assume you can just disable saving in RAW and stick to standard JPEG.
Of course, the image looks great when you're starting with ten times more data than a typical mobile shot. It's just that for the kind of stuff people usually snap on their phones, it's basically useless.
Honestly, I think most people find buying something brand new much more appealing—both for the excitement of the release and the convenience. First off, there's the warranty (even if getting them to honor it can be a headache), and second, it's hard to know how the previous owner treated a used device; you can't always see the wear and tear from the outside. Plus, people tend to feel—and probably have a point—that tech has a natural lifespan, and a used phone is already closer to the end of that cycle.
From what I can tell, you're more of a tech enthusiast who enjoys diving into the details, so having easy access to support for any glitches is a breeze for you. For the average user, dealing with any kind of technical hassle is just too much of a pain.
Sandra Fowler74 said:I'm not lying. Honestly—whenever I get a chance to sit down at my PC, I am absolutely hooked. But it’s true. Look, I know a guy—this old man, a total kleptomaniac, a huge patriot, a devout Christian, and a die-hard conservative all rolled into one. He’s been trying to pilfer things from me here and there, so whenever he does, I just end up scolding him with whatever fruit happens to be within arm's reach.