joshrocker

I enjoyed it. It’s like a big budget "popcorn flick". It was fun and something I didn’t regret watching with a drink in my hand. It’s exactly the movie that you’d expect critics to hate and normal people to enjoy. If you’re a movie snob who thinks all movies need to be cinematic masterpieces, then you’ll probably hate it. If you’re the kind of person who enjoys a crazy summer action movie, then you’ll probably have fun watching it.

I’ve really enjoyed the first season and comparisons to Lost are pretty spot on. I’ve been telling my wife for the last handful of episodes that the greatness of this show is really going to depend on the payoff. While I’ve enjoyed it overall, I do have a sense that nothing has really happened yet and everything in the middle is mostly just filler. I hope at this point that we get something satisfying for the last episode and they don’t make us wait for another season to get our payoff.

$20 a month is getting hard to justify when everyone else is $5 or more dollars cheaper. Netflix wins on quantity, but we watch less and less Netflix as the other streaming channels have been putting out quality content.

I enjoy some Netflix original content. You’re obviously not alone since so many people still subscribe. I am watching less and less content these days as the other streaming options have gotten better. Netflix is the one service however that has so much content that I know I can always find something and that’s been the reason I’ve never cancelled it. Although this latest increase has me considering it.

This continues to be a problem with digital marketplaces. Situations like this make it very hard for any small upstart digital provider to compete with the big companies in the market. I don’t trust buying digital goods from small store fronts. I can reasonably trust that my digital purchases from Amazon or Apple will be there for the remainder of my life. I realize that people who purchased the digital version of these books can simply redownload them now, but if you miss that window, you only other legal option is buying them again.

I basically get no service at home. With wifi calling enabled, everything mostly works except group messages. I assume one on one conversations will send over the internet, but group messages fall back to the cell signal and that’s where I fail.

I live in a poor coverage area for cell signals. At home, on wifi, everything works fine except group messages with an android user. I can send pictures and smaller videos to Android users in a one on one conversation. As soon as a "green bubble" is on a group chat however it becomes very hit and miss if I can get a text out to the thread anymore.

I’m one success story thanks to this post. I was able to order mine and drove to the store to pick it up. My kids are finally happy.

I was wondering about this because every time I’ve attempted to get one it was all access or nothing at Target. I was actually able to get one yesterday (thanks to this Verge post), but finally gave into the all access option as that was the only thing showing available. It’s really not a bad deal going that route, but I would have rather bought it outright and called it a day.

The key difference is the smaller the oven, the faster it can get to temperature and crisp. Plus they’re able to maintain their temperatures more consistently. So while they are just mini convection ovens, there is a definite utility in a countertop "air fryer". But…yeah….I get what you’re saying.

I had my employer do this to me once. I got nearly double my salary one pay period. I notified them right away of course. It was definitely a WTF moment when I saw my account and then tried to figure out why I had so much money all of the sudden.

I have been suffering from wrist problems for years and actually wondered if something like this would help me. Sounds like a swing and a miss our our use case.