I had one of these circa 2003 or 2004. It had the form factor of a giant SNES controller and th screen flipped up out of the middle.
I want to say that mine only claimed 99 games.
I had one of these circa 2003 or 2004. It had the form factor of a giant SNES controller and th screen flipped up out of the middle.
I want to say that mine only claimed 99 games.
This but real.
As if they couldn't get any more despicably evil.
This article is pretty disingenuous. I would have expected CNBC to actually bring up economic factors at play besides just inflation.
For instance, tarrifs on imported goods raising the price of food packaging, rising fuel costs that have almost doubled the freight cost in just the last 12 months and also most importantly, the blatant gouging that the 4 food producing conglomerates have been perpetuating on consumers since 2022.
1 company makes all the crackers, all the crackers are expensive. All the chicken produced goes through 2 companies, what incentive do they ever have to lower prices again. Just double the cost, sell half as much but also cut production cost in half and suddenly you are making a bigger profit than before. Poor people can't afford to buy anything you make anymore? Oh well, line is going up!
Do it, raise the average IQ of Democrats and Republicans.
Its the real life version of the Butterfield Diet
And what will become of your house?
This is pretty neat. If they can keep up with updatea this could be a pretty nice alternative to fedora workstation.
Blu ray discs cost pennies to manufacture, especially at scale.
Also, Sony owns the blu ray IP.
Also also, if they gave a fuck they could just ship 2 discs in a box. Like they did at the tail end of the xbox 360 days.
They'd just rather not deal with it anymore.
You are the insignificant piece of Dust!
I agree from the standpoint of research for research sake is still worth doing but anyone telling you that they have a working quantum computer that is just around the corner from working is most likely grifting.