Still holds up as one of the best handhelds. I've still got my PSP-2000 and as a teen I played so many various things on it (many pirated as a teen, but it got me into franchises like Monster Hunter and they've made more than enough money back lol).

I'd like it more than my steam deck due to less weight and bulk, except I still need the modern hardware for modern things.

Depending on your style, the third tier work clothes can become outside clothes again. I've got paint stains on this old T-shirt that matches the paint stains on these 25 year old jeans that have a hole in the knee. Badge of honor, really!

I've cited enough off just expanded abstracts to say, how would they even know? It's probably better than what I did, lol.

It probably aids in what the kids call "mewing" which is supposed to shape your chin/neck line. It probably doesn't work but people into "looksmaxxing" are into it.

Imagine your main exposure to Australian lingo is from the kids show Bluey and at and some point mum goes "fuck me dead."

2005 is when the Xbox 360 was released, so... yeah, I guess. Only problem is it didn't get discontinued until 2016, similar issue with PS3. Like... GTA V has a 360 release, lol.

Interestingly, the other generation 7 console is the Nintendo Wii. It discounted earlier and came with weaker graphics so it genuinely feels like a retro system now.

I'm not going to weigh in definitively, but I would like to posit this question to XKCD or something.

Yeah, but does that hold up globally? There are 8 billion people out there, plenty without computers or curtains. My guess is wheels only win cause you can also count defunct wheels on landfill bound chairs and things-- is a door still a door if it's unhinged and scraped?

There's also a major issue: we have a lot of low selectivity colleges, which includes scam diploma mills. Other countries have some low selectivity institutions, but I bet the leaders in this survey have a higher proportion of them. That means there's inherent selection bias.

Should make sense; entry exams obviously filter out students with poor reading and math skills.

I do too, but my friend who hosts a "very professional" site I help manage doesn't want her and refuses to pay more than nothing. :(

Though she barely pays attention to the site so... hmm.

"so I just leave it on your kitchen counter ok"

I've tried to use it before for troubleshooting but even with as much detail as I can manage, it almost always gives me irrelevant boilerplate advice. I get it, it's a predictive model and the most common answer to the question. The problem is, tech issues are specific and general advice isn't going to solve it (plus man, of course I rebooted, duh).

I found that instead of AI, it's always an obscure forum post that saves me. Like, cold boot after a 30 second power off saved me so much trouble after going Windows to Linux, and AI didn't even have that in the 60 bullets of advice it was giving. Ugh.