In what way does it fundamentally change the product? Does it stop keeping food cold? Does it stop generating a shopping list and displaying it on the screen? What fundamental feature in the product description does it stop doing or fundamentally change?

Don't get me wrong, I'd be very unhappy if this happened to me. But, I think you're confusing fundamental with cosmetic.

If you bought a silver fridge and it changed it's colour without warning to red and no longer fit with your colour scheme, sure you'd probably be able to claim for a refund, or if outside that period, a repair or replacement. Depending on how these are ads function, that might be a difficult parallel to draw. Outside the window of time when you can change your mind for a refund, I would bet that most consumer laws don't give you any recourse. I would also bet that Samsung's lawyers reviewed the laws in the markets where they enable this, leaving your only recourse being to the courts instead the retailer.

I prefer main. It's shorter and easier to type. Definitely an improvement given how many times a day I type it.

Why are you conflating England with the UK? Are there water shortages in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales?

Or better, set the deadline earlier. He submitted on time. If it was submitted too late then it was a subjective deadline, which is obviously BS. Torvalds should have managed the situation better and the dev shouldnâ(TM)t have submitted crap.

It doesnâ(TM)t sound like he has control over his personal time on this occasion. Either change the deadline or fix the process so it doesnâ(TM)t have truck count one.

Surely it just reflects the views of the training data? This could be the views of those who built it. If itâ(TM)s been given carte blanche to the internet, it reflects whatever bias is found on the internet.

Are shipping charges going to be much less in the US? It surely it depends on the destination and where itâ(TM)s coming from. Sea is much much cheaper than land: maybe a factor of four.

He wrote "my Country". That's incorrect. Try reading before replying. Are you German? If so, you probably should avoid the topic of capitalisation of nouns in English.

As for your last sentence whinging about Apple quotes, whinge on. It's a /. bug. Turning off smart quotes will still leave a plethora of situations like my currency symbol or ellipsis that result in a mess. I will not change this setting for one website. Get used to it.

American schools teach the proper use of articles when they teach English.

Country isnâ(TM)t a proper noun. And itâ(TM)s not your only post where youâ(TM)ve made similar mistakes.

You donâ(TM)t write like an American, and your capitalisation reminds me of certain other languages. Where were you born or emigrate from?

I have no idea what your comment means. Penultimate is very common in English outside of American English. We use it to mean second last. The penultimate day of school. The penultimate move in a game. The penultimate seat on a bus. Etc.

Your right: I meant to write "isn't" always". The omission of the "not" makes a big difference. I was thinking that top secret operation information was recently leaked precisely because of human incompetence.

Security is only as good as the weakest link, which is always a software problem.

They can call me at the pub, but theyâ(TM)ll have to tolerate background noise and me steadily getting more sloshed and not remembering anything. Better to just send me the meeting notes and Iâ(TM)ll change the plans tomorrow ;). Some of us actually have a life, and some of us also respect our colleagues and reports (which starts with respecting their time).