I've always liked the Windows 10 interface. I use the "full screen" start menu and it's served me well. I use it to the extent that I use a replacement main screen on Android that clones the Windows Phone interface. IMO, the icon idea from the 1980s needs to be retired.

Yep. I would rephrase the phrase FTA:

to instead say:

The Windows 10 start menu was controversial when it was first presented, but became for many a great feature.

The crease isn't a big deal. You don't actually notice it at all when using it. Source: I've owned 4 Z-flips.

I've had 4 z-flips (original, 3, 4 and 5) and at least as far as comfort goes, they're significantly better than a standard phone. They also fit in your pocket a lot better. Yes, I just said that. The problem with the z-flip is the 5 and later have a screen on the outside of the phone. The huge advantage of the flip phones is the case protects the interior screen, so there's no need to buy a screen case. The 5 did away with that because Samsung was busy listening to reviewers instead of the people who actually use them. I was in the hospital for 5 weeks, had nurses pull the table causing my phone to fall over and over. I still use the phone. It has minimal damage. Do that with a standard phone and you'd be screwed.

Looks like it's time to give up the skinny jeans.

Or you can carry one device and have a phone and a tablet. For the record, btw, I proposed the trifold idea on /. years ago and was berated for it.

I can't believe I have to answer this question. You typically have to pay for the VPN service if you want something with decent capacity for the types of things Gen Z and younger like to do, like TikTok.

Along those lines, many of us used to use our telephones to call each other or actually talk to our peers at school to make plans.

That's a great option for kids who lack bank accounts.

Other way around. Mussolini was less murdery.

The practice wasnâ(TM)t banned in the UK until 1790, nearly a century after the Salem Witch Trials.

First post aside, isn't this just static electricity?

Wouldn't it be cheaper and more ethical just to fly them to a country nearby (or even China) and try them out first-hand?

Every once in a while some executive comes around and says, "If we merge these two products together, we'll save money on development costs in the future." The new product sucks because it no longer works well with at least one of the platforms. On Mac, the changes made a while ago to Systems Preferences and changes to the UI in Tahoe are great examples.

I don't support high speed rail because it doesn't work well here (check out Brightline in Florida), but these types of problems have been solved elsewhere, including in Democratic countries in Europe.