Or they never property learned to use computing devices. Those companies exploited the lack of knowledge from people and made them dependent on their services.

That reminds me of a distro I used (don't remember which one) that automatically applied a Christmas theme on grub every December. It was really cute, with a tux wearing a red hat (pun not intended) and walking around.

No, to jail the bear!

I don't blame the users. There's usually no way to upgrade android versions, so we get stuck unless we replace the phone, and most people can't afford to replace their phones so often. I'd go further and say that people shouldn't be supposed to replace their phones because of a new software version. The android's distribution model is flawed, we should be able to upgrade our phones the same way we upgrade linux distros. If it was possible, then I would blame users for running unmaintained software.

If the margin of error is of 2 points, you can't say that trump is leading, because both are statistically tied. I hate biased journalism.

The washing machine caused some sort of electric failure that damaged a thin client being used as a server

"There is nothing more eternal than a temporary measure"

I see that meme a lot in autism communities, and it seems to fit very well. Every time it's posted, it gets controversial between people with low support needs claiming that there's nothing wrong with us, and people with higher support needs, claiming that it's not wrong to seek a cure.

The one with the tree is so cute and makes me feel at peace.

While generally agreeing with you, I would just say that it's a very unjust and biased point of view to say that other media are richer than books.

They're just different media and forms of art. For example, while videos show you things with much more detail and games make you immerse in a constructed world, books give you more freedom to your imagination, which is an entirety different experience.

I wouldn't say that any of these experiences are better than the other, but just different, and different people will enjoy them differently.

I see a lot of people around me asking for smaller phones, from my family to work and friends. Perhaps it's something cultural, I don't know.

But I'm well aware that our perception can trick us in so many ways, and can't speak for itself. I would love to see atual data on phone size preferences around the world.

Still, I doubt that there aren't enough people wanting smaller phones to sustain a market niche.