If you're going to navigate the ins and outs of a group text from a wrong number, THIS is the way to do it.
phone
There is a special kind of hell in this conversation. You better hope these people never put a bad wish on you, cause they had no trouble hatching up some truly evil purgatories.
Why should selling your old phone online be easy? With the help of these wonderful people, online marketplaces are that much more hostile and bitter. Thanks, guy who thinks he can get a 600 dollar phone for 30 bucks.
Via Wikipedia
It's a right of passage, cracking your phone screen. Why, when your children ask you about the day you became an adult, it'll probably sound a little something like this:
"Ah, shit. Screens cracked, and I still have six months before my upgrade. Maybe my mom can give me one of hers."
We've all been there. But apparently, a phone is being resurrected to help fix all that. The indestructible Nokia 3310 in all it's brick-like glory might be relaunching at the end of February, according to The Verge.
That's right, all your old favorite features might be back: hard to break, long battery life, Snake II. Plus all your friends will be so jealous that you aren't spending your entire life staring at your phone.
Needless to say, people are pretty excited about this:
Joy to the world, the Lord is good as the #Nokia3310 is set for relaunch.
— Civil Disobedience (@lagaless) February 15, 2017
Nokia 3310 is making a come back? Doesn't everyone still have 1 in the draw in the kitchen that's full of batteries, random keys and stuff?
— Benny (@Benoldn) February 15, 2017
It was all about the Nokia 3210, not the 3310 back in the day #Nokia3310 pic.twitter.com/jiZDRCyQsH
— Browsing (@Autofill285) February 15, 2017
Quick and topical idea for @OneMinuteBriefs advertising the return of the #Nokia3310. #advertising #copywriting pic.twitter.com/kjlslvcOz8
— Alistair Hann (@ProCopywriting) February 15, 2017
Advertise the #Nokia3310 @oneminutebriefs pic.twitter.com/2ypN62s5EZ
— mapdevil (@mapdevil) February 15, 2017
Via @katobell
Someone left his phone at my friend's work. pic.twitter.com/TgGOnSvVPc
— Kat (@katobell) January 28, 2017
After my phone got stolen, I quickly realized just how much of my personal information and data the thief had instantly obtained. So, I let another phone get stolen. This time my phone was pre-programmed with spyware so I could keep tabs on the thief in order to get to know him. However, to what extent is it possible to truly get to know someone by going through the content of their phone?
