They still have a readership, unfortunately.
Si je me trompe pas, QS prend part à la manif, mais elle est organisée par le RCLALQ.
La CAQ dit qu'il faut "un coup de barre", mais met des cibles d'achalandage médiocres (2.5% par an)... et ils ont pas renouvelé leurs cibles (pas atteintes) d'augmentation des services, qui serait une des bonnes façons d'augmenter l'achalandage.
C'est moi ou ça sent le "les employeurs vont ramener leurs employés en présentiel temps complet progressivement, ça va se régler tout seul" comme stratégie? J'suis peut-être cynique...
Doesn't solve the small hands ergonomics aspect, but yeah, bigger pockets would be nice. I'll take whichever quality of life improvements I can get, though.
I'm a woman with small hands and unfortunately smaller pockets. I don't need a thinner phone - I need a shorter, narrower phone that's comfortable to hold and that won't peek out halfway from my jeans.
So for me, the flip phone format makes a lot of sense, because companies seem intent on offering me Large or XXL Max Extra only in terms of candybar phones.
That said, I don't think it should be the mainstream, never mind the silly hyperbole that "every smartphone should be a flip phone". We just generally need more size/format variety in the market.
If we do Meme Mondays over here we might have a chance.
Is this really a power rankings article? LAFC down to 4th, and the teams in the title aren't clickbait teams?
I checked in on the trash fire yesterday, and the smaller hobby-oriented subs I'm on were heavily targeted, possibly to keep up the illusion of engagement during the blackout. I didn't dive into what's happening on the comments side, but sorting by New was a trip. But outside of the blackout, yeah, usually I steer clear of the big communities and life isn't too full of bots.
As an adult with strong ADHD, I concur. I lock up my phone and keep it far away when working because it's kryptonite for my already minimal ability to focus on the task at hand.
But cellphones became common-ish when I was in school, and the rule of the time was "it stays in your locker". People were wary of theft and would usually bring them in turned off so teachers wouldn't confiscate them, but it did the job of keeping phones out of hands in class.
I know parents want to have access to their kids 24/7, but that's such a new mindset and I can't imagine it does much good for kids' development, either.
Allô! Ça va prendre un bout pour s'habituer à la nouvelle plateforme, mais j'aime ça jusqu'à maintenant. Un petit vent de fraicheur. :)
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Thanks for the list! I went ahead and made the one for Montréal: [email protected]