Connie Reagan

 Because of accessibility of all the more remarkable—and generally cheap versatile segments—computers have gotten substantially more convenient over the most recent quite a while. In both business and individual use markets, laptops have expanded in prominence, surpassing customary work area PCs since 2008. Work area models presently make up under 20%* of all computers sold. Indeed, even with the enormous deluge of tablet choices, conventional laptops represent around 40%* of all computer deals, you can also buy the best laptops under 500 dollars . Laptops offer numerous benefits. They are little and light enough to be convenient, yet still amazing enough to run perplexing, requesting programs. They offer capacities and a level of value not found in even the best tablet or cell phone.  With an almost limitless number of alternatives for a huge assortment of utilization cases, preparing and purchasing the correct laptop, tablet, or cell phone can be an overwhelming and confounding test.

My score on the philosophy test two posts back includes a “0%” for belief in “divine command.” You might conclude that means I’m an atheist, but I’m not. I’ve been a theist, an atheist, and an agnostic. As an agnostic, I struggled for a better term, because I was more comfortable with the language of religion than many agnostics. I understood what people meant when they said, “I’m spiritual, not religious.” But was I a pantheist? A panentheist? A metaphorist? I’m a metatheist. Literally, metatheism is “beyond theism.” It’s beyond atheism and agnosticism, too, not in a superior sense, but in the sense that the metatheist is spiritually utilitarian: what matters is what your belief inspires you to do. Call the desire for goodness and justice “God” or “morality” or “something ultimately unknowable” if you wish. To the metatheist, all of those positions are fine. We’ll talk about goodness in your terms—that’s just being polite. What helps you do good is good to us. We’ll only object if par