qyron

joined 2 years ago
[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 16 points 2 years ago

Considering the serious move EU as made regarding right to repair and imposing that any equipment must be repairable and have parts for it for at least 10 years, this ia going to be another serious pain for this brand.

I've also read an article recently where it was reported that all cell phones circulating in the EU must have replaceable batteries. And from what I took from the article it was meant replaceable by the end user.

Serious anti obsolescence legislation.

This will hurt Apple again.

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 3 points 2 years ago

Why can't I state that some place is a hell hole where no one should be stuck but, nonetheless, state the people living there - or at least a good majority - are actually good people?

Considering the stain politics is for the majority of places nowadays, with the growing effort for extremists/conservatives/right wingers/religious zealots trying to roll back civilizational conquests attained in least 50 to 80 years, it's not hard to infer that a very small group can and will make life terrible for those unaligned with their views.

So, where is the contradiction?

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 2 points 2 years ago

Yaaarh!, ladies!!!

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 1 points 2 years ago (2 children)

Vai trazer toda uma nova dinâmica familiar...

"Ó avô..!" "Mas tu és meu neto?!" "Sim!" "Em que grau?"

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 8 points 2 years ago (2 children)

You can dislike a place and have nothing against people living it.

Considering the mentioned locations are, boiled down, hell holes run mostly by angry white men, I'd risk the living conditions in those places is due to systemic racism and other outdated views on what a society should be.

People living in those those areas are victims and most probably poverty blocked to even consider to leave, regardless of melanin skin levels, although in the US being a shade over milk white is a detriment for having peaceful life.

Stating those places are a bad choice to live is not racism: is stating a fact.

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 2 points 2 years ago

Prices for food in a restaurant is not that hard to calculate: you figure the cost of one plate of food, multiply it by four and that is price to be charged before taxation.

One part is for the pantry. One part is for the kitchen staff. One part is for the room staff. One part is for the house.

Not hard to figure.

Drinks and beverages are basically all profit, unless you want to drink water with a refined meal (the healthiest/best option but most people won't), so you will pay for a soft drink twice or triple what it costs you at the store and lets not start talking about wines, beers or, even worse, spirits.

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 2 points 2 years ago

Then what are chicken?

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 5 points 2 years ago

And that is why I loathe acronyms with all my heart.

Thank you for decoding it.

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 3 points 2 years ago (2 children)

EVOO?

What's that?

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 1 points 2 years ago (1 children)

Pasta with tuna sauce was my strong card for years.

Recently I learned how to make creamy rice with no need for special purpose rice, so it became the preferred option as it can can take any toppings I can find in my fridge or pantry.

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 6 points 2 years ago

Being slightly magnetic could prove useful: never again would cutlery fall from your hands!

And being capable of interfacing with 5G antennas? Becoming my own personal signal booster?

ah, foiled again...

[–] qyron@lemmy.pt 3 points 2 years ago

Don't really know. I'm aware such a depiction exists but precise details are moot, for what I care.

I think it revolves around the temple grounds being used as a market and/or being a place where moneylenders were present, thus, again, going against the teachings advising against greed and materialism.

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