Darktable is like Lightroom but better and free open source. Check it out. The only thing you might miss is full support for brand-new cameras but that improves over time like all open source programs.

They bill those accounts to somewhere. Somewhere like a government billing address. That probably says fire department on it. This isn't rocket science.

Con: Apple hardware is expensive. Pro: Tech support is comparatively cheap, thanks to the Apple store. Remember that hardware is just a small part of the cost of a computer.

You know how I know that you're not a web developer? You think Edge is more standards compliant than Chrome. I laugh in your general direction.

Because someone has to build apps for the ipads to run?

To counter your argument, SOME people do/don't want (insert experience here). Some people do want one single experience. I'm one of them.

None of them have thunderbolt. They're high quality products but they're full of non-upgradeable glue. Don't get me wrong, I love the Surface lineup and own multiple of them, but to call them the best is utterly laughable.

So you're saying it's better not to moderate use of plutonium? ;)

As a programmer and designer: Noooope! Light and reflections create monitor glare which in turn create headaches, color/contrast inaccuracies, and more trouble. Don't get me wrong, I enjoy daylight... when I'm outdoors or in a rest area. When I'm working, I'm working. Outdoors & daylight are distractions at that point.

This depends entirely on your degree. Some things have to be taken sequentially for several years. Going to CC will reduce the amount of credits you have to take at another university but depending on your degree the CC might not reduce the length of your stay less than 4+ years.

In other news, the sky is blue and water is wet. Thanks captain obvious.

How could they not be intentionally getting it wrong? Sticking your fingers in your ears and ignoring facts while spreading lies isn't getting it intentionally wrong?

Untrue! Proper video cards and HDMI 2.0 will run 4k@60.

I imagine that the programming was already done and they only had to adjust a few constants/variables. Testing for something like brakes could easily be automated/simulated and then verified in the real world, easily under a week.

You raise an excellent point. The results are going to depend on the building and what's inside of it.