Didn't you watch the hype video? It's supposed to completely replace going to the Cinema or watching a show on your 75" HDTV.

The problem is, who gets to determine something is a lie. For example, if one candidate says, "My opponent doesn't care about the poor!" Is that a lie? Perhaps in the strictest sense. But the implication here is that one candidate feels that the actions of their opponent demonstrates that their opponent doesn't care about the poor. The reality is likely that the opposing candidate cares about the poor, but supports policy that their opponent doesn't. But should we stop the first candidate from saying such things?

If we do stop candidates from stating things that are opinionated but could be argued as being "lies", we can start stating that ANYTHING that the opposing candidate disagrees with is a lie. For example: "Program X is the best way to raise test scores!" - ThoughtPolice has determine that was a lie only "Program Y" is acceptable for raising test scores.

I'd rather not have people trying to tell me what opinions are true or false. I'm a grown up, I can figure it out.

I used it a couple of times to watch a cable TV only special or two. But I'm just not interested enough in cable to keep it long term.

This is why I love Nintendo. It makes Sony better. I can't wait to see how they integrate this technology into Pinball FX.

This would be awesome if there were great movies being released every week. But for the most part, I'm happy waiting for most movies to wind up on Netflix or Amazon.

I felt the same when 1G ram became a thing...

Wasn't the PS3/XB360/Wii supposed to be the last generation of console before streaming? I think especially with the Japanese market that as long as you can't economically stream a game over cell towers, we're still going to have the ability to purchase physical games.

Autoautomobiles will be a life changer for those with disabilities.

This would be funny if Nintendo was a garbage gaming company. But it turns out they are the pinnacle of game development.

Yeah, it was pretty painful waiting for Fiber. The deadline kept getting pushed. Eventually they did it and its awesome. I just wish all of KC could get it.

Here's the thing that baffles me though. WHY DO THEY KEEP ADVERTISING IT!? Seriously. I see ads on facebook and on billboards begging for people to sign up for Google Fiber when they can't.

Yup. You'd totally destroy those Sonic Mania players or Street Fighter players with their weak gamepads.

I know, right!? I mean what if Sonic Mania had cross play! Those keyboard/mouse players would massacre the Switch players.

I use a projector and it doesn't have "smart" features.

I frequent the local drive-in all the time. First, if you're staying in your car, you're doing it wrong. I typically picnic right outside my car. Second, there are many reasons to want to go to a drive-in.

1.) You can freely bring in your own food.
2.) Kids are typically free.
3.) You can bring kids without worrying about them ruining the movie for everyone else.
4.) Two current movies for just $10 per person? Count me in!

That being said there are obvious disadvantages such as:

1.) Inevitably the guy parked two cars down will decide to smoke.
2.) Bugs
3.) Awful bathrooms
4.) Potential for rain
5.) Average screen quality
6.) Below average sound quality (Hint! Bring your own speaker!)
7.) Always late at night

So basically this is a lengthy way of saying, if you have kids or are low on cash and you want to see a current movie, go to the drive-in.

There are practical uses to VR that will take it mainstream. Today, I use VR to help me figure out directions to new routes by virtually driving those routes. It helps me to know what lane to be in, etc...