The net effect of taking that cash out and burning it or spending it on an Apple 1 assembly is the same. It devalued the moment you bought it as you have shrunk the market.
Could have thrown it at a charity.
2 karma · joined October 21, 2014
The net effect of taking that cash out and burning it or spending it on an Apple 1 assembly is the same. It devalued the moment you bought it as you have shrunk the market.
Could have thrown it at a charity.
For reference, I do practice such things. My entire computing and mobile outlay has been about $250 in the last 5 years.
But if someone threw $900k at crack and whores then I'm sure you'd have a moral judgement to make?
This is no different to my opinion.
The item has no inherent value to anyone other than the status of aquiring it.
This is a fine example of why the majority of people live in poverty, nothing more.
As I said elsewhere in the replies, if someone spent $900k on crack and whores, I'm sure you'd be right up there judging the purchaser and drawing arbitrary comparisons againt "you could have done X or Y with it" and I bet none of them were "buy an Apple 1 assembly"
We're on Debian 7 now and it's rock solid, relatively bug free in comparison and the support is good. Just where I want it to be.
The best outcome for me was that it caused Debian to rethink their release cycles a bit.
I, like many people here by the looks, spent a good deal of time removing them. We had one issue where the page response with an AJAX Manager (or whatever it was called) was 5x as slow than a full page refresh. Turns out it was POSTing 2Mb of crap for some reason.
I'd rather eat my own poop that use their software again.
I've been foraging for 25 years so that knowledge is sort of built in (at least in the UK) but I still won't touch mushrooms!
If you're going to rely on stuff like that, its best to commit to knowledge and practice.
The Pi is not exactly a good proposition for a calculator either based on form factor and power usage. Also you really do need a tactile input system for calculators as they help avoid costly and confusing mistakes.
I'm not sure why there is so much hate for TI to be honest; they are very functional, very robust, have very good battery life and good resale value. I myself however use a $20 Casio 115/991ES PLUS.
So far the only thing I've heard is that they had to rename a runway from 09/27 to 08/26 in Jersey: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-jersey-29603156