I like how you keep suggesting that someone else should solve your problem instead of taking care of your own issues :).
I like how you keep suggesting that someone else should solve your problem instead of taking care of your own issues :).
Sounds more like an echo chamber to me but sure, enjoy :).
Sounds more like an echo chamber to me but sure, enjoy :).
Hahaha, complaining about censorship but instantly banning people who say stuff you don’t like :).
Hahaha, complaining about censorship but instantly banning people who say stuff you don’t like :).
The fact that you endure “actual pain” for the sake of a job says something about you, not me. Your comfort is not my responsibility, and I did not say I would ignore the request, simply that the decision to comply with the request or not lies solely with me. You paint that as “I’m deciding over your comfort”, while…
No, my position would be that you can ask to un-recline but that decision is still entirely up to me whether or not to do so.
There is no reason to ask for any permission. If the seat reclines, and you paid for your transport from point A to point B in said seat, there is no reason to ask permission to use that seat the way it is meant.
But you know there is a chance this is going to happen, so it’s on you to book a seat that you would be comfortable in (extra legroom seat, emergency exit row etc). That, or avoid airlines with such shitty legroom.
Fair enough, but also not a story from some random online troll to go viral. I’d consider it bragging/boasting at worst in this case.
Was interested as it sounded slightly hoaxy, but seems to be true although not about this specific device, but possible a load of Motorola Xoom tablets:
I moved from the Netherlands to Estonia a few years ago. The amount of stuff you can do digitally is amazing. There is a whole lot less red tape and bureaucracy to deal with, you just go online and do what you need to do. Now, Estonia has a bunch of issues outside of digital citizen interaction, but they can honestly…
That is a bit of Cold War thinking though. I would jump into a properly maintained older Tupolev or Antonov no worries. Some of them are like flying tanks (either because they have turrets or were designed to take a beating).
I have both BF1 and BF:V. And I have played them both quite a lot. With traditional loadouts I mean more like each side being distinct and basically unlocking their “own” service weapons. Right now there is basically no distinction between sides/countries as they all have access to the same weapons.
It’s World War 2 without the World War 2 part, that’s what’s wrong with BF:V. Feels mostly like a mod/total conversion for BF1.
Works really well in pictures, less impressive in person. Also, I think I just ordered a $12 ice cream.
Might check this out tomorrow if there are no huge crowds waiting for a spot.
Referring to this... doesn’t matter if you tell it you don’t want to add a card or use Apple Pay. They will still push their own service in a huge part of the app interface. Instead of letting me just quick access my boarding passes or other cards.
Now if that “great wallet” could just stop pushing Apple Pay on me and just show me my boarding passes and other cards at the top once I have made clear I don’t want Apple Pay, that would be awesome, OK?
I kinda fail to see how the note taking in app is any more (or less) convenient than using another app. If you are a note taking kind of person you probably already use an app for it, whether it’s the default on your phone or OneNote or something. If it takes two actions to get to notes in Vivaldi, it would take me…
(Though, if math serves, that means you need a floor that can support 536 pounds. That’s hardly Air-like.)
Man, I really want to see the new Nokia get back to old Nokia imaging heights.