It would be as ok as any other ok mid-range SSD would be to install.

It would be as ok as any other ok mid-range SSD would be to install.

I would expect better than ad hominem attacks... I don’t really think there is much else to say since you have resorted to that.

For the price of a dyson, you could buy a half dozen sharks and throw them away when they break and you’ll have more years of vacuum cleaner for your dollar and about the same amount of cleaning power.

For the price of a dyson, you could buy a half dozen sharks and throw them away when they break and you’ll have more…

Now, the scenario you’ve just described is the dishonest problem that I have with this whole discussion in the first place. Double charging for the time is no good.

It’s not a bad SSD. PNY does sell a newer version with better specs for $80. NewEgg is also selling it for $60

It’s not a bad SSD. PNY does sell a newer version with better specs for $80. NewEgg is also selling it for $60

I don’t think it’s about a sense of accomplishment meant to get you through your day. It’s a matter of procrastination prevention. If you can put off the crappy task til the end of the day, you can put it off until tomorrow.

I have not quizzed law firms about how they rationalize it. It seems like a silly discussion to have. I have spoken with people in other industries with regards to flat-rate billing, never a lawyer...

You haven’t heard of it because nobody does it. They say 1$ a page so they don’t have to itemize it. They are bundling together the cost of having someone put a piece of paper in a machine & press a button with cost of the paper, toner, wear and tear on the machine, etc.

They aren’t marking up the cost of a photocopy. They are bundling the labor and materials into a single line item.

I’ve never felt that polenta is all that difficult... I boil 3 cups of water, mix a cup of cold water with a cup of polenta, stir the water/polenta slurry into the boiling water and whisk for about 5 minutes. Turn the heat to a simmer and wait 10 minutes.

I’m confused why the Carhartt is on the list... That is a fall jacket, not a winter coat.

I’m confused why the Carhartt is on the list... That is a fall jacket, not a winter coat.

Have you considered that some of these “trolls” you labeled are vicariously grieving as well? They don’t want to believe it. If it’s not real, then their feelings aren’t real.

The developers being open to this discussion comes as no surprise to me. They were open enough to publicly share their experience with a very difficult subject.

Why does everyone talk about the number of tickets sold like it has something to do with the odds of winning?

This is a good cheap vacuum. Even if (and when) it breaks after light regular use, it’s still cheaper to buy a new one than to waste your money on significantly more expensive vacuums that will perform only slightly better and have only marginal improvements in durability.

This is a good cheap vacuum. Even if (and when) it breaks after light regular use, it’s still cheaper to buy a new…

Steam sales still exist. The opportunity still exists. What has changed is that it’s predictable. You don’t have a 50% sale that could turn into a 75% sale tomorrow, so you are more comfortable dropping your dollars instead of waiting for the 75% sale that might not come.

No, that isn’t really what I’m talking about. Sure, it’s shitty to the consumer that Valve’s marketing convinces them to buy far more games than they could possibly play, but that isn’t really related to the WHY of boring Steam sales.

Ultimately that gimmick backfired as the kids held tightly onto their cash waiting for an even better sale. When that sale didn’t happen, Valve lost a sale.

Boring is good for the consumer, and by extension good for the seller. The biggest problem with Steam Sales was how unpredictable they seemed. You would see a thing and you’d want it, but you wouldn’t buy it because you were afraid that it would get even cheaper and you would have wasted a buck fifty by blowing your…

When snow falls, it traps dust and dirt in it. As the snow melts, that dirt coalesces on the surface of the snow. This is true for the snow mound in a parking lot and a drift in a pristine pasture untouched by boots.