DefinitelyNotAComputer

I think one of the biggest issues is for people who have Google Family Link. If their parents set their rating limit to E 10+ (or the similar rating in your region), then they can't get YouTube Music. I'm one of these people. I have a Samsung phone, though, so I could get like, Samsung Music through the Galaxy Store, but I don't want to have to download another app, so I’m just going to use My Files as my "default music player". I'm just sick and tired of downloading apps that I don't want on my phone, like Microsoft Teams, which I pretty much had to download for school. Granted, I kind of hate Play Music anyway, but it still functioned moderately okay on my phone for what it was!

Banned for twisting words.

Banned for having an SSD.

OOF I feel that

I mostly stopped using my laptop, except for my online "schooling" (it pretty much taught nobody anything). It can't even really run settings without almost crashing, so that's why I just stopped trying, and now I'm looking for a new one.

I mean, the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra has a 6.9" screen, so apparently that's either what companies think people want, or it's actually something that people want. I do miss smaller screens, though.

What the actual heck? I feel like a reason they want this is because, while it is easy to obtain a warrant, the person of interest has the right to refuse. They probably think this is for the greater good, but really, all it's gonna cause is a bunch of pissed off Americans.

Here's a good ol' Intel i486DX2 that was taken out of an old Gateway 2000 computer tower: Granted, since there's the heatsink on the other side, you can't see the old Intel printing on the case, but that doesn't particularly matter. My dad salvaged the 5¼ inch and 3½ inch floppy drives that were in the system as well, but I didn't take a picture of that. I also have a Pentium III from 2000, but I don't have a picture of it, since I've never taken apart the Toshiba laptop that it's in.