That makes sense. When I was on Android I preferred back buttons as well, but for most apps I use on iOS swipes work pretty well. Voyager has pretty large touch boundaries, so you can just swipe comments from the middle of your screen, or go back from the edges. The more you use it the more intuitive it’ll become.

Then you buy an iPhone haha

Haha you’re welcome. I recommend taking a look at the gesture settings to see what does what.

Do Android users not have swipe to reply and/or vote?

Russia’s ambassador in Ottawa has said the drone deal means Canada is seeking to profit from the ongoing conflict — which Russia insists is not a war.

Classic “it’s not sex if it’s over the pants” rhetoric.

OP likely doesn’t want to have/share credit card information. A gift card can be purchased with cash IRL.

I use it pretty regularly at home, and haven’t seen anything that significant other than the premium templates being highlighted in the sidebar when you create a new document.

I did run into a scenario where you had the option to preview smart features while editing thereby showing you how it could be applicable in the immediate short term, but then annoyingly removed the data entered if you didn’t want to subscribe. Otherwise it works about the same as you’d come to expect the software to run.

True. I don’t spend as much time these days word processing as I used to, but I really should get around to downloading libre office.

I found that Pages and Numbers work just fine for me at home, and it comes included with my Mac. And if I’m truly desperate, Google Docs and Sheets are always a viable alternative.

I wonder if it could be feasible to take the CO2 emissions from incinerated landfill.

There were times I felt the pacing lagged a little bit, but I thought it was fine for eye candy. I really liked the 2D Star Fox scenes and would love to get a short mini-series in that style.

I finished Dungeon Crawler Carl’s Gate of the Feral Gods over the weekend. While I enjoyed the first four books I’m looking forward to sinking my teeth into what other readers generally consider the more popular titles of the series.

In the meantime I’ve started reading Haruki Murakami’s The City and its Uncertain Walls while I wait for the remainder of the DCC books to become available at my library.

Ah! So it is! Though 1,250 replies doesn’t seem as controversial a number when a large portion are probably bots.

Over 6 million replies and no one thought to try a reverse image search for reference.

Honestly, your local library just might have it on DVD.

Baseball, huh?

No one escapes the restocking fee!

Wholly agreed, however I’m not expecting sweeping changes in the first year. The more interesting news to me is whether or not we’ll have locally produced cars made here, but it’ll likely be a number of years before that begins.

This is such a misleading take. When I think of affordability, Lotus is not even in the postal code of ideas. Call us when the official BYD numbers roll out.

TMTG is also active in financial services, and the company announced US$2.5 billion in funding a year ago to invest in cryptocurrencies, one of Trump’s recent passions.

According to its filing, TMTG generated US$900,000 in revenue during the first quarter, a paltry amount for a company valued at US$2.47 billion on the stock market.

And suspiciously interesting,

TMTG said in December that it is merging with the American company TAE, which is developing nuclear fusion technology.

Good deal…but I’d much rather play the physical board game with friends on a dining room table into the late hours of the night.