|
||||
Re: The price of being uninformed
Quote:
|
|
||||
Re: The price of being uninformed
Quote:
the other guy may have a different idea of how he wants to use it. /\ thats mostly bs but give him a break :P |
|
||||
Re: The price of being uninformed
Oh come on not everyone is as naive as you would like to think they are, the guy asked how to hook it up on his mogul, he didnt pull out his blackberry, or his laptop, or anything else, he took out the mogul, and made no mention of anything else, so common sense would say he was purchasing for its mogul, but Im sure you disagree, because we should all believe he must of meant it for other use, so we can all laugh at the fact he bought a external GPS and wanted to try it out on a phone that already had GPS, rather than the GPS-less device he was buying it for, that makes it ok.
|
|
||||
Re: The price of being uninformed
Imagine these two scenarios:
1. Sweet old lady is walking through Best Buy, when an employee approaches her and asks if she wants a new computer, then sells her on the most expensive machine the store carries. 2. Best Buy employee is restocking when a sweet old lady comes in and says she wants the $2,000 laptop that the sales paper advertised. He knows she could easily do what she needs with a much cheaper machine, but she is the one that initiated it. In the first case, the employee is obviously taking advantage of the poor old woman. In the second case, it really depends on your individual moral code. So, I guess we'll just have to agree to disagree
__________________
eBay sucks! Use Craigslist instead!
|
|
||||
Re: The price of being uninformed
Quote:
|
|
||||
Re: The price of being uninformed
Quote:
Last edited by bakntyme; 02-20-2008 at 02:35 AM. |
|
||||
Re: The price of being uninformed
Quote:
I'm sure you've all had an experience where you saw someone making a decision that was perfectly rational given the facts they had available to them, but you had additional facts/wisdom/experience that they lacked, and it sort of made you chuckle a little. That's what I was "laughing" about. I did not at the time, nor do I now think I "put one over on him." The whole point of my post was to point out how staying informed of the things in our lives--things that may seem "nerdy" or "worthless"--can save us money. I'm not just talking electronics but all manner of things. My original post was two paragraphs, yet some of you have decided to focus on one short sentence that was exaggerated in the first place. If you want to think of me as the guy that goes prowling around at night, stealing from one house and selling it to the next house, or as the guy that sells water as a miracle tonic, then that's your prerogative. I have to wonder why someone who calls themselves an optimist would dismiss multiple acceptable takes on a situation and hold to the one unacceptable take. |
|
||||
Re: The price of being uninformed
An external GPS adapter would likely work better than the phone's GPS anyway. Nevermind that you can use it with other devices.
|
|
|
|