You’ll always get better value for money buying second hand. In most cases the battery will be fine, but if you find it too degraded you can just buy a new battery and still be ahead. Slightly older hardware is more reliable and compatible than brand new if you do some research, especially for linux as drivers have had time to catch up.

How is it that Anna’s Archive can lose it’s .org but the PirateBay still has theirs?

Yes, it looks like TLauncher is the Pirate version.

It’s based on crash logs so you’re assuming all OSs have the same rate of crashes, which is probably false. Edit: yes I meant OS not OP

Paris from The Sabetour absolutely deserves a mention. It’s a big city that you mostle travel by car, but it still feels rich and detailed on foot.

Yeah Florence was awesome. The little historical building notes around the city really added to the depth, like a virtual guided tour. That’s the only AC game I’ve played properly though.

The Imperial City comes to my mind too, especially if you’re a theif. It’s not big like a modern city, but there’s hardly a single door you can’t enter, and I just love how so many basements connect to the sewers, it’s like you can almost navigate the whole city underground, except you’re more likely to get lost down there!

I get what you’re saying. I also think society is too sensitive about nudity in general. I’m certainly not saying men should be fined for not wearing a shirt, it’s just my perspective. At the beach or pool is normal, but not just out on the street. Anyway I was only trying to say I don’t think stardards between men and women are so different in this particular case. Well I mean standards are definitely different, but (laws aside) not black and white different.

For what it’s worth I think it’s kinda weird for other guys to not wear a shirt in public, like dude what are you doing, put your shirt on.

This is more of an unwritten rule of airport security lines, the staff will let you through if you tell them you’re plane is boarding.

To save some people a minute, from Wikipedia:

The Great Male Renunciation is the historical phenomenon at the end of the 18th century in which wealthy Western men stopped using bright colours, elaborate shapes and variety in their dress, which were left to women’s clothing. Instead, men concentrated on minute differences of cut, and the quality of the plain cloth. Coined by British psychologist John Flügel in 1930, it is considered a major turning point in the history of clothing in which the men relinquished their claim to adornment and beauty.