My little brother plays games a lot, and I caught him playing late again and I just snapped. I broke one of his games ( Halo 3) and then smashed one of his xbox 360 controllers. He wasn't even playing on the 360, but I just snapped. I understand he needs to cut down his playing time but this has been going on almost every night, but right now I feel like a total jerk...........:(. I feel like I should get him a new controller and buy him a game or something. Like what should I say to him, he's probably hates me now. CleanPlayer

With the issues you apparently have, his late-night game playing is the least of your worries.

[QUOTE="burpysmurph"]

The Mac exists for the same reason why there is a CVS pharmacy across the street from a Rite-Aid.

People like freedom of choice, even if there is only two.

The truth is, Apple is seen as an anti-establishment alternative, and because they focus on physical exterior design, they appeal to the architects, graphic designers, artists, etc.

The bottom line is the tech is inferior, and will always be. If Macs were more popular in an alternate reality, all the viruses and malware would be written for that platform instead.

Open-source platforms will prevail in the end, and slap the capitalist dirtbags in the face once and for all.

istylee

I agree on the focus in design, i'm a graphic designer and i usually only buy things that have been designed good and Aestheticly.

It's just how creative people see things really imo.

I love my Macs :)

[QUOTE="burpysmurph"]

I hate all popular narcissistic, self-absorbed music, the Beatles included, even if they were one of the first.

Music should be an unassuming document of life, not a self-proclaimed public therapy session.

Cherokee_Jack

[QUOTE="burpysmurph"]

I hate all popular narcissistic, self-absorbed music, the Beatles included, even if they were one of the first.

Music should be an unassuming document of life, not a self-proclaimed public therapy session.

leeveeu

I hate all popular narcissistic, self-absorbed music, the Beatles included, even if they were one of the first.

Music should be an unassuming document of life, not a self-proclaimed public therapy session.