RolesG
RolesG t1_j5mrnfu wrote
Reply to comment by OldMork in TIL The SX 70 Land, released in 1972, was the first instant camera to use automatic-developing integral film, meaning no waste to clean up, as all process chemicals are permanently stored in the print by Ok_Copy5217
IBM is another good example. They killed off their personal computer business for purely enterprise work.
RolesG t1_j5mq5ea wrote
Reply to comment by Amorougen in TIL The SX 70 Land, released in 1972, was the first instant camera to use automatic-developing integral film, meaning no waste to clean up, as all process chemicals are permanently stored in the print by Ok_Copy5217
Oh I know. A summer camp that I used to work at has a big collection of old cameras, lots of old Polaroids in it.
RolesG t1_j5mmilf wrote
Reply to TIL The SX 70 Land, released in 1972, was the first instant camera to use automatic-developing integral film, meaning no waste to clean up, as all process chemicals are permanently stored in the print by Ok_Copy5217
Polaroid is a sad story. They were awesome in the 70s though
RolesG t1_iy990b0 wrote
Goodest boi! My cat always does the same thing for me too, and it's adorable every time.
RolesG t1_ivfghg7 wrote
Reply to My dad made me a wrist rest in pine wood by Regolith_
epic
RolesG t1_j5pn4x5 wrote
Reply to comment by OldMork in TIL The SX 70 Land, released in 1972, was the first instant camera to use automatic-developing integral film, meaning no waste to clean up, as all process chemicals are permanently stored in the print by Ok_Copy5217
Nope. They sold the ThinkPad and ThinkCenter name to Lenovo and that was their last consumer product iirc