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I don’t agree: Specifically if you live somewhere with only a single food store, there’s a decent likelihood that you’re either heavily invested in the area (fa
by mrmanner 3y ago
I don’t agree: Specifically if you live somewhere with only a single food store, there’s a decent likelihood that you’re either heavily invested in the area (farming, forestry, …) or that you can’t afford to live anywhere else.
More generally, moving means leaving friends, forcing kids to change schools, and if moving far, learning new laws and customs. Not to mention that packing and moving all that stuff takes days and/or costs thousands of moneys. Extracting files from Google Drive and iCloud is a pain, but is it _that_ bad?
- withinboredom 3y ago> More generally, moving means leaving friends, forcing kids to change schools, and if moving far, learning new laws and customs. Moving the goalpost are we? Sure, if you keep moving it far enough, long enough, then yeah, you'll find a set of conditions where this is no longer true (such as having a family, friends, changing schools, etc). > Extracting files from Google Drive and iCloud is a pain, but is it _that_ bad? I take it you haven't done it. Put your money where your mouth is and just switch. It's that easy, right?
- bmicraft 3y agoIf you're moving far enough to have "access to other supermarkets" you by definition don't have access to the same school and friends anymore
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- mrmanner 3y ago> It's that easy, right? I've used... six mobile operating systems in the last ten years. Some learnings: 1. There are cross-platform alternatives for file storage. Consider using them for important things. 2. For work things and organized volunteerism you'll use the tools of the company/organization anyway. 3. Backups help when migrating. You need backups anyway, so make use of them. 4. Only migrate things you actually care about. Screenshots from last year or that draft email to the electrician who installed your fridge? Let them burn