In the early days they did satirise current issues, but it mostly seemed to be through a lens of 31st-century technology or social conventions. Nowadays, the future setting often just feels like window dressing for a story that's really entirely about the present.
DarienGS
joined 1 year ago
Do you think Amazon gets its goods for free?
While it's true that the imbeciles in our (UK) government have tried to implicitly outlaw E2EE, there are no restrictions on VPNs here.
Then buy something physical – there are literally millions upon millions of products he can spend the credit on.
They gave him regular Amazon credit, so he can spend it on physical goods if he likes.
It's Amazon, dude. You may not like their business practices but it's a fair bet they're going to have something you want at a decent price.
You're saying you can't buy to own anything... at Amazon?
They gave the guy £10.99 in credit for a £5.99 film, so they're probably taking some sort of loss.
I came here to post exactly this. IIRC Matthew Smith said his playtesting rule was that, as long as he could successfully complete a room once, no matter how many attempts it took, it went in. Hardly surprising that doing the whole thing, even with infinite lives, was far beyond my eight-year-old self.
Google doesn't track everything. The browser determines your interests locally; the only information shared with Google (and advertisers) is which broad topics you've recently shown an interest in.
Because he's still working on winning back the trust of the Jewish community.