If having a sucky life makes you depressed then you aren't mentally ill, you just have a sucky life, it's normal to be depressed then...
This. What a lot of people call "depression" is really the result of cowardice; they need to face making some change(s) but instead simply live in denial and become hopeless. Real depression isn't circumstantial -- if the idea of winning the lottery cheers you up,you're probably not actually depressed.
Not a fanboy and never made the claim that everyone wants the same things I do. But if you want to seriously dispute that the iPhone singlehandedly revolutionized the mobile device market, I don't think I need to say anything in response; the argument speaks for itself.
Yes, the iPhone was the device that got all the tech semi-literates and illiterates to use web-enabled mobile devices. Thats the revolution of which you speak. However, many of us were already there well before the iPhone brought it to a level even the pre-verbal could use. And BTW: painfully obvious fanboi is painfully obvious.
I'm sure that there are hundreds of thousands of people with long term depression who have never considered that, or rejected it because they hate leafy greens.
Good thing we don't need leafy greens to get our B-complex then. But seriously, I don't doubt that people suffering from depression would be handicapped in learning about this. They have little motivation, by nature.
depression isn't made up shit that can be fixed with a magic diet.
Not a magic diet, proper nutrition. Neanderthal.
Hardly, but your typical Apple hate has made you think that it is.
FYI, I actually had an iPhone 3GS for about 3 months. Couldn't stand it. Yes, it looked great, but with the sole exception of surfing the web I found it quite inferior to my Blackberry. And web surfing on a handheld is not my idea of a good time anyway. Within a week I was back to my old Blackberry for all my mobile needs. Obviously, YYMMV. Those who are all about the browser, facebook, and so on probably prefer the iPhone. Not me. Why is it you fanbois can never understand that not everyone wants the same things you do?
Thus spake the master programmer: "After three days without programming, life becomes meaningless." -- Geoffrey James, "The Tao of Programming"