Are we talking t-bone or ribeye?
RobertoOberto
I'm more concerned with the transformations from customers to product.
"Hey, buy our expensive shit but also give us all your data so we can also sell it to other companies."
A lot of unpopular "features" and behaviors used to have DISM, policy, or registry workarounds. And MS seems to love to kill those workarounds during later updates.
If MS isn't letting people uninstall it, there's a reason for it, and I'd be willing to bet that users will one day find that it has been magically re-enabled by an update.
They don't care as long as they can get in, make a few bucks, and get out. Long-term stability isn't the priority anymore, just quick profits.
As someone who works in taste
Is this an exotic way of saying that you're a chef?
What the fuck was your prompt for this?
Oh no... It's a concert for skinheads
I cannot make sense of this comment. Perhaps someone can sprinkle in some punctuation?
Sometimes there are very good reasons for a family member being "long lost."
scythed
Nice to see a new verb used in a headline.
That's true, they can be a bright spot in a dark sea of overpriced used crap.
Unfortunately that seems to be fading too though. It seems like in-person ones are usually the only time that happens though, and many of them are moving online. That means you're competing with everyone else who knows how to use auction sites besides ebay.
Maybe I'm just looking for the wrong things though. Collectibles outside of my interests may be experiencing different trends.
Oh my, if only there were someone with the resources and authority to do something about it.