I design lots of things that go to space

The Mary Poppins remake. To be honest, the movie was ok, but what really ruined it for me was the fact that a girl asked me out on a date to see the movie, then decided I wasn’t The One halfway through and just up and left

I had two android phones. The first one bricked itself after about a year, and the replacement was unusable a year later (even google maps was laggy). The second one suffered the same fate, with the added fun of being abandoned by Samsung after only 1 major android update

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_inventors_killed_by_their_own_invention

Treat savings like a bill, not a bonus. Moreover, set up a second bank account (or, even better, a roboadvisor like Betterment or Wealthfront) and set up automatic transfers each month

Let’s be real, Fidelity isn’t devaluing Reddit because of what’s happening right now. They’re devaluating them because all social media is in a valuation tail spin right now. But Reddit didn’t seem to get that memo, and is now desperate to do anything they possibly can do to boost value before spez passes the bag to another sucker

Nugget_in_biscuit was indeed part of this, the first lemmy in-joke in history

I think the better way to ask this question is “why do physical games not cost more than digital copies.”

Nowadays the majority of game sales are digital, which means that publishers are going to set prices so that they can sell a digital game with an optimal profit. According to this article, physical retailers cause price parity because raising the price of physical copies would cause them to not stock your game (which would of course open shelf space to other publishers). In all likelihood, physical copies will go up in price once they are only stocked by niche retailers and/or online distributors (who don’t have the shelf space issue since most folks already know what they want by the time they browse Amazon).