Like others have said, down talk yourself down like that. …and it’s just a car.
That said, make sure you test a RWD coupe or sedan to experience what BMW is really about. The AWD ones are nice too, but the experience is a bit diluted, especially if it’s a SUV.
Depends if you have eyes. One is a monstrosity and the other looks pretty good.
But that’s just my opinion - which is what you asked for.
Buy what YOU like.
VATS in Fallout. Not every first/third person game with weapons need to test your reflexes. I wish more games had that option - and it could be that, just an option.
For one thing a lot of people think that bigger is automatically better. Worse, because it starts with a “3” instead of a “2” that it is automatically higher in the food chain and superior… I wouldn’t want a 7 series or any SUV even if it was lower priced than the M240… More for you (and me).
Having spent more time with Hitman than any other game, I second the James Bond game.
Next GTA should be fun. Rockstar always push the envelope.
Whatever comes next from Naughty Dog - except the multiplayer TLoU, I don’t care for that one.
Fallout 5 - although I will probably die of old age before it is out.
Nah… I’m about 50 and drive an M240 and will upgrade to an M2 next year.
The 5 series is for people 70+
/kidding. buy what you want.
It’s not easy to balance new features vs paying technical debt. I see building software like buying a house.
Very few young people can wait long enough to buy a house in cash - they need a mortgage.
Very few young companies can afford wait long enough to build perfect software so they need to borrow some technical debt.
Just like your mortgage, you need to pay back technical debt even though you’d like to spend your money (or ressources) elsewhere.
Days Gone 2 (they probably never started it, but I loved the hordes)
Bully 2
It is literally right there on the top right corner: “Startups are companies that are designed to grow and scale rapidly.”. With Food & Beverage you have to produce and sell inventory - you want to double your sales, you need to double your production. That doesn’t scale at the same magnitude as a tech company who sell the same service many times over.
With a cash strapped startup you do need to deliver version one fast and version two right. If you take the time to it right at the beginning, chances are that you will run out of money before the product is even out.
Worse, you might work your ass off building something polished that will not resonate with the market and generate any sales - so you will have to redo it all anyway. It is very very very very rare that a startup nails the product market fit on the first try.
There are other entrepreneurship subs, even food & beverage related ones that will probably more helpful. “Startups” refers here to tech companies that can scale exponentially - they have their own set of challenges that won’t apply to you. You will have some challenges that tech startups don’t usually have - like inventory.
I literally said that the Taycan looks great,
Yeah. I don’t like the grill on the i4, but it does look like a normal car. It is the one I would buy if I was forced to buy an EV for some reason.
The Q8 will never be desirable, it is a potato on wheels. But it does look normal.
They want us to lease forever…
I do find the i3 pretty cool because how quirky it is. Sexy? no, Attractive? Absolutely.
Exactly. I don’t plan to buy one anytime soon. They are terrible value, even with the gas saving.
They are indeed terrible value.
I get it, but there are shapes that are simply more attractive than others. Cars that are muscular or feminine are more pleasing to the eyes as try reminds us of what make some people attractive. A crossover looks like a potato. Nobody lust for a potato.
And talking about form following function, there is no need for all that busy cladding and lines that goes nowhere.
You’re right. I’m just explaining why they are depreciating like crazy.
The alternatives are selling licenses, selling ads, selling support or selling services. The problem with licenses is that they are not recurring so you have to come up with new stuff all the time to sell more, especially to existing customers. Selling support works fairly well for open source. Services don’t scale when you need twice the staff to double your sales.