554 karma · joined December 7, 2016
Source please.
To be sure, it's a pretty loose contract and you could probably get away with printing a small amount of copyrighted material. But it at least shifts the liability onto the customer so the retailer can always point to the agreement and say "hey, they said they weren't printing anything illegally; that's on them for lying."
It’s not clear from the article but I assume the Google implementation was pushed out to users and turned on by default (likely without a notification that the device would now start doing this). Since the iOS feature is listed under “Accessibility” I would assume that it’s opt-in.
In either case, Google being tied to this doesn't give me much confidence. "Google will provide the front-end, intuitive user experience." Ah yes because Gmail is the pinnacle of UX. I haven't used any Google services in years (other than YouTube I suppose) but the last I remember of them were not impressive.
About the support, (of course) it was two different people who responded. Even though I kept the same email chain.
More on topic: I did some mindful meditation a few years ago when I had some issues to work through. It really seemed to help. I should probably get in the habit of doing it again.
That said, I won’t be giving up vacations anytime soon. I don’t even go anywhere. I just take a week off from work and get my mind off of that stress.
As for the third option "Strict Search On", "On" seems redundant at best and misleading at worst. Misleading because I'm not sure if the text is going to change when I toggle the switch. Meaning I don't know if this is a static label telling me what the setting is or a dynamic label telling me what the current state is.
In summary, I would make the button text more consistent and change their default states: [x] Quick Directs [x] Deep Searching [] Strict Search
As a side note, the controls are different on the main page vs the result pages. On the homepage they are switches while on the results pages they are check boxes.
> So are you absolutely sure that I can buy Nintendo stuff today and get games from anywhere in the world?
Yes, absolutely sure. You just need to create an eShop account for each region. There are countless articles on how to do this.
Moving to new hardware is more complicated than it needs to be but is not restrictive.