5 ms·
I don't mean to complain--actually, yes I do, so never mind that--but do you march into a fast food restaurant that claims to serve "the best burgers in town" a
by techsupporter 5y ago
I don't mean to complain--actually, yes I do, so never mind that--but do you march into a fast food restaurant that claims to serve "the best burgers in town" and demand to have the manager issue a correction because the other place across the road also advertises the best burgers?
Or do you return a hat that reads "one size fits all" when you find a toddler whose head is too small for it?
I fail to see the need for such pedantry, at least put in such a way that seems very demeaning to the author (who, I note, does not appear to have English as their first language and so might have learned this turn of phrase by reading other advertising). If it bothers you that much, make a pull request to correct the record: https://github.com/pavlobu/deskreen https://github.com/pavlobu/deskreen
- sandworm101 5y ago"Best" is an opinion, not an absolute. "One size fits all" explains states that only one size is available. The marketing of this product is the equivalent of saying "we have shirts in sizes to fit everyone", and then turning away all the short people. I had a court appearance last year that I needed to attend using software that "works on every device". Not linux. Not older macs. Not the older windows machines in all the small law offices.