TE
科技回声
首页24小时热榜最新最佳问答展示工作
GitHubTwitter
首页

科技回声

基于 Next.js 构建的科技新闻平台,提供全球科技新闻和讨论内容。

GitHubTwitter

首页

首页最新最佳问答展示工作

资源链接

HackerNews API原版 HackerNewsNext.js

© 2025 科技回声. 版权所有。

We Need a Revolution

78 点作者 mgd超过 1 年前

14 条评论

bluescrn超过 1 年前
Non-user-replaceable batteries in phones+laptops should be banned outright.<p>While people generally won&#x27;t admit to replacing an entire phone&#x2F;laptop due to a degraded battery, it&#x27;s a significant nudge to get people to do just that, with battery replacement being made inconvenient and&#x2F;or costly.
评论 #38205550 未加载
评论 #38205649 未加载
评论 #38207463 未加载
评论 #38205845 未加载
评论 #38206108 未加载
评论 #38206047 未加载
评论 #38211200 未加载
marras超过 1 年前
The modular design presented by Fairphone is great for ecology and easy repairs (I own a FP 3+) but, as a downside, it also makes your phone more fragile.<p>In particular, the phone is very susceptible to water. Having carried it for 1.5h in my pocket during rain caused permanent damage to the camera and charging module - something to keep in mind if you&#x27;re an outdoor type of person.<p>On a plus side, the customer service was excellent and the repairs were straightforward, but with a better sealed phone I might not have had to perform them at all.
评论 #38206002 未加载
shafyy超过 1 年前
It&#x27;s hard to believe that this is genuine. I believe that Fairphone is better than many other companies when it comes to pushing consumerism, but in the end their business model is also producing and selling stuff. Companies might start out with the right motivation, but as long as their financial and social incentives are not aligned, the financial incentives will win every time.<p>Another good example is Patagonia, a brand I personally love and buy. They are better than many other brands that don&#x27;t give a shit about the environment, but in the end they exist because a lot of people buy their stuff. Sure, it&#x27;s great now that they donate the profits, I guess.<p>But in the end, convincing people to just not buy stuff would be the best thing to do. Companies that are trying to play both sides are suspect to me.
评论 #38205367 未加载
评论 #38207425 未加载
评论 #38206355 未加载
评论 #38205813 未加载
onli超过 1 年前
Big words for a company that got rid of the headphone jack in their phones the moment they had bluetooth earphones to sell, without a user-replaceable battery that is.
评论 #38206483 未加载
评论 #38205958 未加载
HissingMachine超过 1 年前
I like to buy products that I&#x27;m fairly confident I can use for a long time and&#x2F;or repair, for example I bought a Dissim lighter just because of that reason even if I don&#x27;t need a lighter that much. And I would like to buy a phone like the Nokia ones that have good repairability and replacement parts you can buy. But the problem with gadgets like phones is that they always are middle range models, which doesn&#x27;t gel well with the assumption that you are going to use them for a long time, preferably longer than the average phone. In this regard, it&#x27;s actually better to buy the flagship phone because they are often good quality and remain usable for the longest period of time if they aren&#x27;t accidentally broken.<p>So this angle really doesn&#x27;t make sense to me, they either have to start offering products that compete with the flagship models, or try something like Framework is doing with laptops?
评论 #38205551 未加载
akasakahakada超过 1 年前
What about unrepairable wireless earphones? I wouldn&#x27;t trust a company that decided to reverse revolutionize to cancel highly repairable wired earphones.<p>I wish their usb-c to 3.5mm dongles can be repaired.<p>By the way Sharp still making IP7&#x2F;8 MIL-STD-801 flagship phones with 3.5mm headphone jack and microSD card slot in case you don&#x27;t know. Don&#x27;t say bs like 3.5mm jack lose waterproof.
评论 #38206172 未加载
no_wizard超过 1 年前
I know everyone is thinking about the phone part of Fair Phone, but their headphones are far more interesting to me. Something that I regularly fret over is my headphones batteries dying. Thankfully, both allow me to ue a wire (though I lose noise canceling), but that is becoming increasingly harder to do without an adapter.<p>With the headphones they advertise, if they&#x27;re any good at all, they could last me a decade or more since I can easily replace the battery when they start degrading to the point they&#x27;re unusable.<p>That is, I think, for most consumers, something people would be willing to get into easier and faster than their phone buying preference.
VyseofArcadia超过 1 年前
I just want to chime in and say that I&#x27;m extremely happy with my Fairphone 4.
taraparo超过 1 年前
Make a waterproof small phone in the style of Galaxy S10e with Audio Jack, SDCard and be done with it. I am still on my S10e because there simply is no meaningful successor.
lagniappe超过 1 年前
I challenge the person(s) reading this to not buy a phone this year, or to forgo phone ownership all together. Return your resources to your priorities.
评论 #38205423 未加载
narinxas超过 1 年前
I&#x27;ve been thinking about the longer term impact of modern user interfaces hiding how the computer works<p>it will become more difficult to teach how to build computers going forwards...<p>then again, it has always required a special kind of curiosity to learn about computer internals.. what I&#x27;m corncerned about is that we will continue to punish that kind of curiosity as computer technology has become critical infrastructure.
mhb超过 1 年前
Reading this on my original Thinkpad X220 with my iPhone SE Gen 1 next to it.
taylodl超过 1 年前
People have been saying this for the past 50 years. We&#x27;re becoming a &quot;throw-away&quot; society they&#x27;ve always said. Yes. We are. Modern design now optimizes for quick and cheap manufacture for products lasting under 10 years.<p>People would shit bricks if they had to pay the prices we paid 50 years ago for items &quot;built to last&quot; or at least &quot;be reparable.&quot; Let&#x27;s face it, they <i>had</i> to be repairable because you&#x27;d be working on them. When was the last time the average US consumer has fixed their TV? Washer? Dishwasher? When I was growing up those items frequently required repair. You bought brands that you knew would have parts available for several years to come (that&#x27;s one of the reasons everybody bought from Sears).<p>I have no desire to return to those &quot;good old days.&quot;<p>No, the real issue isn&#x27;t continually buying new and shiny things - it&#x27;s the fact we can&#x27;t recycle the material from those once new and shiny things to make new things. <i>That</i> is the actual problem. If I can trade in my iPhone and Apple can recycle the majority of the material into a newer iPhone then we&#x27;ve eliminated a lot of waste <i>and</i> I get a new and shiny phone.<p>That is the revolution we actually need.
foobarian超过 1 年前
Let&#x27;s make less money y&#x27;all! Everybody give up half your revenue this black Friday season, who&#x27;s with me? *crickets*