GoDaddy "renouncing" its support is nothing short of a lie. They may have announced that they don't support the bill anymore, but they will just continue to support the bill in a more-discreet manner. Assuming for even a moment that just because they say that they've dropped their support means that they've actually dropped support is naive.
If you're looking for a good DSLR that won't run you up into the $600+ range, I would suggest going with the Olympus EPL-1 DLSR. It's small, modeled after the old Rangefinger cameras, and has a very forgiving Auto feature as well as foregoing the traditional physical viewfinder for an easy-to-use digital one. The on-board filters and effects are expansive, as is the layout, which is easy to navigate and operate. All in all, this is a great camera that I myself purchased when I was first getting into photography. I'm relatively sure that you can find a nice one either in new or refurb condition on Newegg or any other technology retail website for a maximum of $350.
... hearing aides are pretty damn expensive, and they were 6 years ago, too. I had to start wearing hearing aides in the 6th grade, due to some medical issues affecting my hearing, and they cost around $3,500. The audiologists predicted at that time that I would need to get a new pair around the time I turn 19, and that's not far off as I'm a senior in high school now. I'm really afraid of the price tag when I do have to get new ones.
GoDaddy "renouncing" its support is nothing short of a lie. They may have announced that they don't support the bill anymore, but they will just continue to support the bill in a more-discreet manner. Assuming for even a moment that just because they say that they've dropped their support means that they've actually dropped support is naive.
If you're looking for a good DSLR that won't run you up into the $600+ range, I would suggest going with the Olympus EPL-1 DLSR. It's small, modeled after the old Rangefinger cameras, and has a very forgiving Auto feature as well as foregoing the traditional physical viewfinder for an easy-to-use digital one. The on-board filters and effects are expansive, as is the layout, which is easy to navigate and operate. All in all, this is a great camera that I myself purchased when I was first getting into photography. I'm relatively sure that you can find a nice one either in new or refurb condition on Newegg or any other technology retail website for a maximum of $350.
... hearing aides are pretty damn expensive, and they were 6 years ago, too. I had to start wearing hearing aides in the 6th grade, due to some medical issues affecting my hearing, and they cost around $3,500. The audiologists predicted at that time that I would need to get a new pair around the time I turn 19, and that's not far off as I'm a senior in high school now. I'm really afraid of the price tag when I do have to get new ones.