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- SL Rez
- 2008
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Stop showing me things I should not buy.
He was probably the kid who pitched a hissy fit on Christmas morning when the red bicycle didn't have whitewall tires.Upselling the 750 projects kit?

New Zealand company Zenno Astronautics has tested the first of its kind thruster based on superconducting magnets to maintain the position of a satellite in space.
Superconducting magnets can convert solar energy directly into momentum in space and provide a source of acceleration that needs no fuel, but until recently, the technology was too large and complex to fit on a satellite. That's no longer the case.
Zenno Astronautics, a spin-off from the University of Auckland, has flown its new "Supertorquer" system on the Mira satellite built by California-based start-up Impulse Space. The tests began shortly after Mira's launch in November last year aboard the SpaceX Transporter 12 mission and saw the shoebox-size device perform with flying colors, Zenno Astronautics CEO and founder Max Arshavsky, told Space.com.
Works for sports cards. "I can't play Baseball but at least I can have a baseball card of this famous player!"What the hell?
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No One Can Afford to Buy Hardware, So Nvidia Made Trading Cards to Reminisce About the Good Times
The GPU company announced its first series of trading cards highlighting GeForce’s 'great moments.'gizmodo.com
"A lot of men and their behaviors have ruined this product," Danielle, a Florida-based creator and travel host who asked to be identified by first name only, told Engadget. Initially she enjoyed using her smart glasses for capturing travel content from the international trips she hosts. Then she read a story about how contractors working for Meta said they had been tasked with reviewing intimate images and other sensitive details captured by glasses owners.
Further reporting of men using Meta-branded glasses to film videos of themselves harassing women in public sealed the deal. She says she hasn't used them since. "I wouldn't feel comfortable around somebody wearing them, so I wouldn't expect anybody to be comfortable around me wearing them, no matter where I am.
"At this point, they're like a fancy paper weight," she says.
knockaround.com
But but, it's not in-vehicle advertising!The promotional campaign for the latest Spider-Man film feels impossible to avoid—especially if you drive a BMW.
Drivers of the German luxury marque’s vehicles have been bombarded with ads for Spider-Man: Brand New Day on their infotainment systems. Unsurprisingly, this has led to a fierce backlash, due in part to the automaker’s previous pledge to not utilize in-vehicle advertising.
So start enjoying the "fun experience!"BMW, for its part, says the graphics and animations are not ads. When reached for comment on Friday, a representative for the automaker told Robb Report that the automaker has no intention of introducing in-vehicle advertising.
“As many of the other stories have noted, the in-vehicle animation is part of a much broader brand partnership which included product placement in the movie and a special edition vehicle on the red carpet of the Los Angeles premiere,” they said. “This was only intended to be a fun experience which celebrates that our vehicles are featured in the new movie. It is available for a limited time and only visible to drivers who proactively initiate it on their vehicle’s touch screen.”
I would dread having to watch "experiences" every time a model of my vehicle's brand appeared in a movie."Its not ads its a partnership" is such a stupid take.