Please do that. A lot of users uninstalling Shazam in the days following this news coming out WILL actually send them a message - it's far more direct and measurable. Rest assured, they'll know you uninstalled it, they'll have made sure of that!

Isn't that a good thing? It strikes me as strange that today many consumers just want something "better" every year, even without really knowing what it is they want.

How about you accept incremental upgrades every year, wait until you think it's worth it, and you get a significant upgrade after 3 or 4 years - and most importantly, you're not risking being an early adopter every time, as much of the tech is 2/3 years tested.

This way a lot of people will just accept the ease of quickly getting a Samsung replacement, and not wander off and buy another brand.

To play devil's advocate - some emergency situations might actually be easier escaped if there are fewer people slowing down to take video or make a phone call.

It costs almost a grand today!!

If you're this negative about a young kid's achievements, I dread the thought of how you deal with their failures.

Thing is, someone with courage will just act and do it with no regard for themselves. That's precisely what it means.

I've no problem with you making a calculated decision, but calling that other guy stupid and not courageous displays insecurity about your own courage. Just accept that guy is braver than you and give him credit for it.

It's included, it's not free! The box itself probably costs about as much as that adapter to produce!

What about when those earphones are plugged into something else?

Don't assume everything is black or white.

There are varying degrees of "lossy" - though I agree, "visually lossless" doesn't give a very scientific description of where this lies on the scale. But there is a scale.

Removable batteries come with the trade-off of a bulkier device and/or reduced battery capacity. The G5 is slightly larger then the S7 (149.4 x 73.9 x 7.7mm vs 142.4 x 69.9 x 7.9mm) , slightly heavier (159g vs 152g) and has a battery that holds a slightly lower charge (2800mAh vs 3000mAh). Personally I prefer a sleeker device with a higher battery capacity to removable batteries. Fortunately unlike the IOS ecosystem, Android is a open platform and there is a plethora of devices out there to satisfy most anyones needs and budgets

Ok, 2mm thicker (though smaller in the other dimensions) I can almost buy, but 7g heavier - are you seriously saying this is important?

And do you really care about the battery capacity in mAh? It's how long it lasts that matters - until there are relevant battery tests, you don't know if that 200mAh actually translates to something useful.

Ah, wireless keyboard! That's what I was missing, now it all makes sense.

They could log keystrokes without buying SwiftKey.

Maybe they just want to add a great keyboard to their windows phones, without allowing 3rd party keyboard support.

How does this speed up big software builds (the point the parent was making) - especially if you already have an SSD?

So true. But today's desktops beat the crap out of today's laptops.

For many use cases. But you keep ignoring the use cases others have pointed out which will always benefit from having state of the art hardware.

How long a technology is in existence isn't necessarily the same as how long it's been in widespread use.