Lmaooooo dating an alien would absolutely without a doubt be inter-celestial beastiality. It canât be an interracial relationship because they arenât the same species as us. A pit bull dating a poodle is an interracial relationship though
I would disagree. Dating an alien would be an interspecies relationship (which I agree would be different than an interracial one) but not inherently interstellar beastiality.
Beastiality refers to relations with nonsapient life forms incapable of informed consent, which would not be the case when getting it on with a Vulcan, Rodian, Na’vi or what have you.
Now, if you were to mount a Tauntaun, that would be interstellar beastiality.
Lord, if you are reading this. Please forgive me for my past discourse transgressions and free me from this hell. I canât go on like this any longer
Dumb bitch in the notes arguing planned obsolescence is necessary to keep costs down,
I thought planned obsolescence was to prevent your phone from just suddenly turning off and never working again? Like itâs meant to be an âoh, my thing isnât working, I should invest in a new one soon.â Kind of thing?? Like shits gonna break either way, I just thought this let us know like a month earlier than it would otherwise.
I mean⌠thatâs kind of what they want you to think?
Sure, throttling your phoneâs cpu so that the battery doesnât wear down faster is certainly⌠a thing thatâll extend battery life⌠but, uhâŚâŚâŚâŚ Hey, why donât we just allow customers to replace their old batteries, you know, just like batteries were originally designed to do?
This extends far beyond phones/computers/etc as well. I recall, thereâs light bulbs that exist from around the time of their invention that can still burn to this day. But companies only manufacture light bulbs that degrade and burn out over a few years, so that they can keep selling more light bulbs and turn a profit.
Thereâs a lot of examples of this, really. But, no, the main purpose of this is simply to make people continually have to replace their old âââbrokenâââ products for new ones, when the only reason they break to begin with is because they purposefully build in deficiencies that cause the product to degrade over time. Itâs capitalism, baby
My mom had one vacuum cleaner all through our childhood. That first generation of vacuum cleaners was made to a very high standard because the companies were trying to convince people who had never seen one to buy them. Now, unless you buy the very high end models, they break in five years.
Can confirm, once helped my dad paint a clientâs house interior and needed to vacuume after due to all the sanding we did. Dadâs shop vac would have taken us hours to clean since it was made for small messes and not whole carpets. Dad dug out the clientâs home vacuum (with permission) which was this ancient heavy metal kirby from the 70s and holy shit not only did it still work but it had the strongest suction I have ever seen in a vac and it was that day that really hammered into me that planned obsolescence was A Thing.
I can literally go to a junk mall, but a 1920s sewing machine, oil the moving parts, replace the rusted needle and sew on that damn thing for the rest of my life.
And if one part or piece breaks, literally takes the mechanical knowledge of a 3yr old with plastic tools to fix it. I can access every part of that machine and fix it with a screwdriver and needle nose pliers. No special screws so only a âââprofessionalâââ can fix it. No parts that can be âso hard to fix you might as well buy a new oneâ
Corporations CAN make functioning lasting products. They just choose not to.