Or suffer my cuuuuurse
- 9 Posts
- 13 Comments
dingus@lemmy.worldto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.ca•Are foldable phones as good/bad as they say?English1·3 days agoAny device with any component that slides/flips/folds/moves is prone to failure simply due to the movement.
Well sure. Nowhere in my comment did I say that the device is meant to be used forever. For me, I don’t mind the compromises for some newer tech. I’m in the position where I can finally get fun tech now. Prior to this, the average length of time I had a phone was 4-5years, but I only had low end models. I really don’t think that compromising with a 3-4 year projected usage time for folding phones is all that odd. It depends on what you want in a device. OP is looking for something new, presumably, hence asking the question.
I agree about the design language of the Pixel tbh. I’ve always found it to be butt ugly compared to a majority of the other phones out there. The camera design is just kind of unpleasant imo. That being said, I’ve been looking into buying an older flagship Pixel to gift to my mom. My research shows that for whatever reason, Pixels are the only phone out there that seem to do well capturing subjects that move a ton (toddlers, pets, etc.). Not sure why most other brands seem to be a blurry mess with the slightest movement.
dingus@lemmy.worldto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.ca•Are foldable phones as good/bad as they say?English3·3 days agoI have Samsung Z Flip. Have used it for the past several years and I love it. I wanted it for two reasons 1. So I can finally fit a modern smartphone in stupid women’s pants and 2. Because I thought it was cool/fun. No regrets!
That being said, the “flip” form factor is going to have a different use case than the “fold” form factor. I don’t personally have a use for a phone+tablet combo, so it isn’t right for me. Keep in mind also that when you are using these “fold” style devices in tablet mode, the screen turns into more of a square rather than a rectangle. So YouTube videos and such really don’t look that much bigger on the inner screen and much of the screen is filled with black bars.
Everyone here is recommending a cat. I have almost zero experience with them, but have experience with dogs instead. I live alone tho so I don’t think a dog would be conducive to my lifestyle. I’ve been playing around with the idea of getting a cat and stumbling across this thread isn’t helping me not think about it lol!!
I’m debating googling around right now to see if there’s a place like a shelter or something where I can view some cats lol.
I flinch at that and I don’t like hugs but I’ve actually never been abused lol I’m just a weirdo I guess!
No, I’m not in therapy. I’ve tried it on and off before and not really found it useful. Because either the therapist was just interested in chatting and not giving any sort of useful feedback OR they focus on minor, but easily identifiable issues that aren’t necessarily why I was seeking out therapy.
I think for me, it just doesn’t really work because I don’t have one specific, obvious issue. I’ve known people who have been helped by therapy, but they had one very specific, glaring, obvious problem. One person I know was having near daily panic attacks. Another person I know was assaulted. Another person I know was having hallucinations. So these are all readily identifiable, singular, obvious issues.
I don’t have anything like that and often don’t even know what to say or what to bring up. It understandably makes it difficult for therapists to figure out what to do, and makes the whole thing just not overly beneficial.
Ok this is a stupid question, but am I not supposed to relate with the OP? Is it not just a normal part of being human. I get my most frustrated when I get something “wrong” like the OP describes because I didn’t prevent what I was trying to prevent. It’s not constantly distressing by any means…just when I get an interaction incorrect.
I have been trialing an SSRI for the past several months now. I can’t tell if it has at all affected me or I am just on a less externally stressful streak. I am inclined to believe the latter is the case, but idk.
dingus@lemmy.worldto Funny: Home of the Haha@lemmy.world•Can't do much about this oneEnglish92·8 days agoYeah idk. From the outside looking in, raising children looks like sustained literal torture over many years. I don’t get it, even if people tell me it’s “fulfilling” or even if people tell me I’m “good with kids”. Don’t get me wrong, I’m glad that there are people out there willing to do it, but I don’t think I’m built for sustained torture. I’d probably off myself.
dingus@lemmy.worldto Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•It's where you put the shit postsEnglish13·8 days agoI have to use a headset all day for work for work. When I have Teams open on my computer, it occasionally decides to completely break my microphone until I close Teams. No idea why the fuck it does that or how Microsoft manages to mess up voice input for a program that uses voice input…
I just turned off and uninstalled One Drive when I got Windows 11 and have had zero issues
Any time I see Dr. Oz, I immediately disregard anything as snake oil. The man is a terrible human being…preying on the desperate so he can line his pockets with more cash. He was already a very successful surgeon making boatloads of money. How much of a greedy asshole can you be to then start lying to people to get more when you’re already rich?
So first of all, I’m with you.
But would that affect waterproofing at all?