There are no good android tablets. As an android user I have an iPad for tablet-y tasks, it doesn't get used much, but the iPad is the superior tablet for the average or power user android user. If there was a better option out there, I'd use it.
The fact that the iPad finally uses the USB-C standard has been really helpful, when my wife's iphone finally dropped the "lightning" connector we've been able to drop the number of charging cables in the house/car to 1, and drastically simplifies travel logistics.
Disney needs to feel the pain and stop gouging folks.
Oh wait, $4.3 million a day? That's like, what, two or three Disney World tickets, right?
People toss out a throwaway allegation and then expect you write a dissertation to rebut it.
The number of times I've needed a waterproof phone is zero and I spend a fair amount of time on boats
I know there are more efficient types of carbon credits, like investing in cleaner energy in the first place, or increased efficient at the point of usage such as insulation, or preserving rainforest that would otherwise be developed.
The problem is all that gets complicated and thus subjective. Maybe carbon credits could work if it is based on a new type of 'coin' that is 1 kg of pure carbon that is chucked into an old mine.
People want helpful AI that doesn't hallucinate, code crap code, tell you to eat glue or commit suicide.
They are relatively good but absolutely terrible. -- Alan Kay, commenting on Apollos