I bought my Mazda because I was interested in stick shift. I eventually purchased automatic. But I respect the shift. If Mazda does away with stick, my next car may not be a Mazda.

Quote from: Tomas on Today at 00:58:07You all blow my mind, real absolute imbeciles. I am going to leave a console because it is going strictly digital to a pc, that for sometime now has been strictly digital. Dumbasses of the world unite!!

And as for the prices of digital PS games, they come down very quickly, actually get on the store and look because I don't believe you have. That was one of the reasons I was always buying digital. As of about a year or two ago I stopped buying digital and only purchase physical because I don't trust any corporation, this includes why I did not purchase a switch 2, game key not a real game why are you all not up in arms about this.

Start buying physical games that will be the only way they change their mind because guess what, companies make decisions that will make the company more money and if they are not seeing disk sales, they will go away. Especially in day and age where the vast majority are buying digital games.

it's not the fact that they're both digital dumbass!!! It's because the console would be PS Store ONLY!! A PC is infinitely more useful!! You can do a hell of a lot more on a PC than you can on a PlayStation DUMBASS!!!

There's more than a few digital games that you can either no longer access or play when they are removed from the store. Physical media disks while somewhat antiquated still serve a purpose as a physical backup. Not to mention I also use the disk drive to watch blue rays and DVDs streaming services are more like utility bills you have to pay monthly to keep them up where as DVDs can be used even when the internet is down. I'll never buy a digital only console and I never have it just screams cheap .. I still very much watch blue rays and DVDs of movies you wouldn't normally be able to find without renting or purchasing it who knows what will become of the platform in 30 years if your still going to be able to access your content. Just over the 10 years I've lost access to more than a few games that were purchased digitally from Amazon for example.

There IS a direction to Debian, they spend 2 years building it and releasing a Stable version getting mostly security updates for important packages, that's just how it works. You may find it dated, but that just means you're not the intended audience and you prefer bleeding edge software to a rock solid system that's much harder to break if you don't know what you're doing and that's okay, you do you (And you can have a similar experience with Debian Sid too)
But I think your article is ignorant to what Debian is about and aims to achieve.