@KobeissiLetter Well, at the same time, the S&P500 P/E ratio has gone from 20x to 30x, meaning that much of the change was due to multiple expansion.
@iM4CH3T3@SonnyDickson Typically you hold the phone in the bottom 3/4s of the device so that’s where making the device slimmer is most important. This way they move tall components that they must stuff in the device out of the way.
@stetsondoggett WaPo tried signing up as well today and the taxes for them were quoted at $17.25. This is highway robbery. Total plan cost is almost 3 times what you’d pay for equivalent service at other MVNOs when all fees included.
@BobEUnlimited Bob, I wanted to let you know that I value the insightful information you share with the public. It’s unfortunate that people let their political stance cloud their judgment and ability to objectively look at the world around them. I suppose such is human nature I’m afraid.
@Jukanlosreve What’s interesting is that it’s a MagSafe case. Hopefully third-party magnet cases become even more common for the S25 than what they were for the S24.
@jones1@EndWokeness The map is wrong actually. The official final vote tally is Trump 49.9% vs. Harris 48.3%. They are only 1.5% apart. Certainly isn’t anything one could characterize as ‘landslide’.
@MaxJmb@chunvn8888 For people who use cases (the majority) this is GOOD news. It’s because even if the device has built in magnets, you STILL need a magnet case for MagSafe to work. So if you’re going to put a case on anyway u r only using 1 set of magnets and that makes the overall device thinner.
@chunvn8888 it’s disappointing but at the same time irrelevant since most people put cases on their device and you need a magnet case anyway to make magnetic attachment work, even if the device has built-in magnets.
@Techunique_yt@chunvn8888 Has nothing to do with that since Samsung WILL support Qi2 using a FIRST-PARTY case, meaning that they have solved the pen/magnet interference issues on the S25U.
@lepetit99576973 @DonMiami3@MacroEdgeRes @MacroEdgeVision The numbers are from Indeed. Regardless, really what you are seeing is simply a mirror of the quits rate, which has been going down the past few years (from the extremely high quits rate of the pandemic). When less employees quit, employers have less need to hire new workers.
@DonMiami3@MacroEdgeRes @MacroEdgeVision This is just a mirror image of the quits rate. When quits are down, employers have less of a need to hire new workers.