Don't bother. You are talking to one of those cretins that think anything they do not understand is easy. And that, of course, they never have to prove anything, because they are right by default.
Well. Yes. And no. What I predict is that the field will split into amateurs and engineers and the distinction will become blatantly obvious.
True.
Speak for yourself.
Maybe foldable screens are not a good idea at this time?
I've always been appalled that an irreplaceable resource could be sold as filler for party balloons.
Why? Is filling the Super Bowl blimp more important?
If nothing changed in 20 years, perhaps the looming helium crisis is overblown.
"All you need to do" is not realistically feasible in this case.
It sometimes just takes a little while. Unless the human race leans to not give any power to greedy assholes, the future does not look good at all.
They are taking the last chance they have before absolutely everybody can see they have no future.
I wonder how many will fail it and buy in.
They will know that on some level. But I highly doubt they understand that. They have had ample warning that they are trying to do things cheaper than possible with their cloud getting hacked several times now and their constant issues with Windows and Office. But they learned nothing from that. They still believe they have good, competitive products when all that keeps them alive is momentum.
Add their politically motivated blocking of professional users (that backfired extremely) and I do not think Microslop has a future.
Hopefully. I think the chances for that are pretty good.
No amount of genius can overcome a preoccupation with detail.
