http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=USian

I am Canadian. Canada is in North America, which makes up approximately half of the Americas. Therefore I am American. I do not use Fahrenheit.
Fahrenheit is used in the United States of America, often referred to as 'The Unites States' or simply 'The US'. USian.

Celsius neatly boxes what water regularly experiences between the values 0 and 100 while managing to have the freezing point of water at 0.

See what I did there?

Ummm.... nope? Celsius is much more useful than Fahrenheit in virtually every application, and as far as I know only you USians still use it.

I got a 24" Dell IPS recently. It's 16:10, I couldn't be happier with it.

It might not be 100% as awesome, but at half the price I think you'd have a hard time convincing the average person of that

Somebody hasn't heard of the flagship, $300 unlocked, Nexus 4

I don't know about you but I'm snagging a Nexus 4 as soon as I can :) at $300 unlocked, it's a steal. I haven't touched my iPad 2 since buying the Nexus 7, either, so I think that's going on Craigslist, maybe to be replaced by the Nexus 10. Android is finally grown up, if you ask me.

Exactly, I think I will do a search for the developer's site before I buy any more

I honestly haven't played it enough yet to answer that, and a quick Google didn't either.

I don't mind if they, for instance, sell you a fast car to help you advance faster, as long as you could get to the exact same place eventually by playing normally

The price differences platform-to-platform of the app in your signature is pretty interesting, care to explain why you chose those prices?

News to me. Surely, thats only from the Google Play store, right? At least nothing forces a developer to sell their software there or a customer from buying it there

See my reply to Githaron

I should add that more apps, even MOST apps, are free. I just found that the apps that do cost money seemed to cost more.

(First of all, all prices are Canadian, if it matters)

All over the place, really. The only thing I actually paid for in the Play store so far is Need For Speed: Most Wanted. It's a pretty awesome game, and $7. I just checked and it's the same in the App Store. That might be a reasonable price but don't developers get 100% of that on Android, unlike iOS apps where they only get 70%? You'd think they would make it a buck cheaper on Android to encourage people to make a switch to the platform with a higher profit margin.

I don't have any specific apps off the top of my head, but I was looking for something to control iTunes with and couldn't find anything under $5

Zinc can have some pretty powerful healing effects. I just started taking ZMA after hearing Victor Conte rave about it on the on Joe Rogan Experience

You know, I'd always heard that too. I've been an iOS user since the iPhone 3G so I've bought my share of apps there and have a good feel for mobile app pricing. I was pretty surprised by the prices in the Google Play store when I bought a Nexus 7 last week. Often things I'd expect to pay $.99-$1.99 for in the App Store are $5-7.

I wonder if this is a new trend? Are they compensating for lower sales, or has the Android market changed recently?