The same thing happens with AT&T BlackBerry devices. I tried giving someone a RAZR charger to use with their BB but it just refused to charge. I can understand it from a business perspective, but from a "make life simple" perspective it's utterly inane.
What I want to know is what he would have done if the Best Buy had refused to sell BioShock to his son. Would he have gone on record praising Best Buy for their no selling to minors policy, or would he just have moved on to other stores until he found one that did allow his son to purchase it? Call me cynical, but I'm thinking the latter is more his style
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The same thing happens with AT&T BlackBerry devices. I tried giving someone a RAZR charger to use with their BB but it just refused to charge. I can understand it from a business perspective, but from a "make life simple" perspective it's utterly inane.
What I want to know is what he would have done if the Best Buy had refused to sell BioShock to his son. Would he have gone on record praising Best Buy for their no selling to minors policy, or would he just have moved on to other stores until he found one that did allow his son to purchase it? Call me cynical, but I'm thinking the latter is more his style
Q: How do you drive an engineer crazy? A: Time him to a chair, stand in front of him, and fold a map the wrong way.