Contrary to the opinion, I loved using the phone back in 2016, the minimal design and mostly crash free usage compared to the android phones that I was using was a breath of fresh air for me. I did feel the lack of apps issue, otherwise I really liked it and would love to use it again if comes back with proper applications.
Really interestingly, my father swore by this phone and still uses a windows phone as a "2nd phone" to this day. No-one around him, including me, get it lol I HATED it for not having any games as a kid, but he also had an ipod touch (dont question his affinity to the strangest and most useless products) so i was fine :)
Not related to the video but when you click on the view photos button on your website, it sends you to /archived/portfolio instead of /portfolio; This in turn sends you to a 404 error page. You can still click on portfolio as it shows you the option for it but just letting you know it happens
Windows Phone was an actual smartphone OS that Microsoft intended to be a competitor to iOS and Android. It used the same NT kernel as regular desktop Windows, but otherwise functioned like a smartphone OS and couldn't run most Win32 programs.
I don’t like the colours that Apple has recently released. The colours that looked good were the metallic tones because they were elegant. But the tones apple has chosen, including dark tones, are very ugly. The only tone I still like is silver.
@ZIADXMUSIC nope , don't think it's worth it.. I'm might just go head and go with my number one choice a Pixel 9 Pro XL and Asus Chromebook Cx34 White... being that they are a more affordable great alternative and it will save me about $2000 I can use on something else
Eh... at least you did better than me. I was running an errand during the eclipse so my footage is pretty much just a terrible recording from my dashcam. But following what you said in your video, I still uploaded it good or terrible.
I have a storage for my train videos and other photos but they are all in the macbook i will later this week transfer into my storage drive if a train video or photo is deleted i will have it in my drive
Unsafe. If the password for one gets compromised or leaked, then all of the accounts using that password are also compromised. Hackers often comb through leaked password hashes to look for password reuse, so they can easily see where you've reused the same password.
Since you're having trouble deciding, I'll make things easy for you: move and take your new furniture with you. Problem solved. You don't know when or if you will get another chance.
It's not as simple as moving everything over; for one, it's a condo, so there isn't enough space for everything to come over. But logistics is less of a concern for me because there are always workarounds.
I realize that I didn't go into in as much depth as I wanted to with Andre Bazin and his concept of aesthetic and psychological realism-and I realize that my vague coverage in the video is a little misleading (as the wording Bazin uses can be tricky to untangle). Basically, "aesthetic realism", which Bazin also (confusingly) calls "true realism", focuses more on giving expression to the world, like a medieval painting emphasizing the emotional atmosphere of Mary holding a deceased Jesus. "Psychological realism", which Bazin (confusingly) calls "pseudo-realism", is an attempt to duplicate reality in order to "fool" the eye into thinking it's real when it actually isn't-sort of like René Magritte's "Ceci n'est pas une pipe" painting. I grossly oversimplified in stating that painting was basically aesthetic realism and photography was psychological realism. Renaissance paintings trended towards more psychological realism, trying to focus on reality rather than emotions, but painting could never truly escape the subjectivity of the painter. It was only until photography that a true duplication of reality could be achieved. Bazin makes an additional point about photography that ties in well with my point about records: a photograph shares in the being of the object being photographed. Because there is no middleman between the creation of the photograph and what's being photographed (like the painter in a painting), we think of it as having the "aura" of the actual scene that we can feel a physical connection with, kinda like how we might keep an old pillowcase that a deceased loved one slept on in order to retain that physical connection. I thought about re-recording parts of the video, but decided that it wasn't necessary, and that I already argued my main points fairly well. As such, I'm simply leaving these notes here as a pinned comment.
