| ▲ | Moru 3 days ago |
| I feel sorry for you. On high horses there must be awfully thin air and that can cause nose bleed I heard. omg... what? |
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| ▲ | carlosjobim 3 days ago | parent [-] |
| What's high about my horses? When $10 is a considerable amount of money for you, that means you are broke. If on the other hand, you don't think the product is worth $10, then that's it. I see it every day hackers talking about how they cannot afford $5 or $10 for something. If they are honest, then that means they are living in poverty. If they are not living in poverty, why not just say "I don't think it's worth my money". Why the charade? |
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| ▲ | wintermutestwin 3 days ago | parent [-] | | There is a huge difference between $10 and $10 a month. "Afford" is not necessarily the right qualifier. Frequency of utility is pretty important here. My apple music sub costs $16 for my partner and I. We both use it extensively throughout the day. I might plan a new bike route once or twice a month. | | |
| ▲ | carlosjobim 3 days ago | parent [-] | | If $10 per month or $10 once is an important amount, that means the person is broke. Like you explain yourself, it's not that you cannot afford the bike app, it is that the product is not for you, ie it's not worth your money. Most things are not worth our money. That doesn't mean we can't afford them. |
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