A Rolex is a complete waste of money.
A Rolex is a complete waste of money. For less than a very small fraction of the price of a Rolex you can get a watch that will perform just as good or possibly even better. The only reason Rolex owners have Rolexes is to show they can afford one. And they can't wait to tell you about it. Parents that teach their children that successful people buy overpriced trinkets are losing an opportunity to teach their kids the difference between 'good enough' and conspicuous consumption.
Posted by jacquesm on Sep 11, 2014, 8:01 AM
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- > The bigger problem is the legal system isn't a logical system, it's a social construct.
- As others pointed out, it's hard to say how much copyrighted material the model already contains in the weights.
- Hey all, this is the first time I'm really sharing this.
- its like owning a personal computer in 1986.
- Not at all, actually.
- A car battery with reduced range is still perfectly useable as a storage battery for a PV system.
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.9,000 issues0 comments
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> The bigger problem is the legal system isn't a logical system, it's a social construct.
NewAs others pointed out, it's hard to say how much copyrighted material the model already contains in the weights.
NewHey all, this is the first time I'm really sharing this.
Newits like owning a personal computer in 1986.
Not at all, actually.
A car battery with reduced range is still perfectly useable as a storage battery for a PV system.
Here in Argentina we are in permanent summer time GMT-3 since a long time, but we should be in GMT-4.
You should do some basic research yourself.
A Rolex is a complete waste of money.
A Rolex is a complete waste of money. For less than a very small fraction of the price of a Rolex you can get a watch that will perform just as good or possibly even better. The only reason Rolex owners have Rolexes is to show they can afford one. And they can't wait to tell you about it. Parents that teach their children that successful people buy overpriced trinkets are losing an opportunity to teach their kids the difference between 'good enough' and conspicuous consumption.
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