This is mostly a temperate/cold climate countries' problem. The reason is Cavendish being by far the most favorable species to export, due to it's durability during transport and on the shelf.
Where I live (a huge producing region), stores will have something around 5 varieties of them according to the season of the year.
Uber is currently present in more than 15,000 cities worldwide. Every one of these countries with its own quirks, rules, laws, tariffs...
Which is surely extremely challenging and demands lots of workforce. A huge part of these I believe aren't even programmers.
So in the end, around 30,000 people are only about 2 for each city. It doesn't really look that much.
I have to agree with you. I'm am Apple user since early 2000s and I'm only on my third Mac. My wife swapped her iPhone last month just for the 2nd time since 2016.
Not to mention that in all of these cases, our previous devices were still up and running and we managed to sell them for a fair price.
Usually the people I hear claiming Apple devices are disposable never have really bought/used them.
Just to clarify: tapping and holding the center tab on Android previously opened up the voice search. Google rolled it out to the AI search in the last few months and it became default this August.
Yeah, it's the AI assistant. But, tbh, holding the tabs has had the voice search function on Android for a long time.
Maybe... just don't tap and hold it anymore?
I use AppleTV on my TCL TV without any problems. It's actually a much better experience than HBO, Disney and Prime. Only Netflix is better.
Sorry, I didn't specify: to foreigners.
I know in my country, people who are going to visit the US are being oriented to find and erase anything potentially controversial or even getting a new phone ahead of their travel and populating it with non-offensive stuff, so border officers don't find it suspicious for being too clean.
Of course they can't deny entry to US citizens, but I wonder if they can also claim the same and detain them somehow.
If you're from the US, you probably don't know this, but US agents may find a clean phone suspicious and deny entry by claiming you're hiding something.
Please, don't get it. Better yet, don't get any medicine. The rest of the world will be thankful.
Not, it's not. That's just one of the suppositions that needs to be tested.
They have a right to trespass anyone they don't like from the store.
No, they haven't.
In UK, if I'm correct, law allows shopkeepers from refusing service only for security reasons.
https://www.milnerslaw.co.uk/c...
Still, I believe the appropriate thing to do in case they suspect of a crime, is to notify the police and provide evidence, so it's investigated.
If they're allowed to kick people because some obscure software misidentified them as a criminal, I can envision a future where innocent people are unjustly and completely ostracized from all commerce within a city or country.
Retailers and shop managers ARE NOT law enforcement. If they SUSPECT someone is a criminal, they should notify the police with the appropriate EVIDENCE.
I bet management can't do the math. They only read the 99.98% accuracy promise on the supplier powerpoint and drooled themselves.
LOL.
Of course, I knew that.
But I understand that people being suspicious of germ theory when it was still relatively new (just like it happened to vaccines too) is somehow different than people starting to sprout these ridiculous theories nowadays.
1 Sagan = Billions & Billions
