Are all app preferences, SMS conversations, non-Google Calendar alarms, browsing history, wifi network passwords, wallpaper, brightness, etc, etc transferred as well?
He said clone, and he really means it. I was surprised when I first did it, too. Now, if Android does that too for different devices from different handset makers using different OS versions, then I'll be happily surprised.
Doesn't really happen that often, from what I've seen. More often, mature students returning to school are returning because they realize the value of an education on account of having a hard time without it. Additionally, university gives students something that is hard to come by in the working world: an appreciation of how many diverse perspectives there are in the world.
Don't get me wrong - success stories happen. But for every Steve Jobs and Peter Thiel, I bet you there are a hundred or more drop-outs (stop-outs?) with nothing to show for their sacrifice. I think it's irresponsible of him to take the highest achieving students and encourage them to leave university.
They're not "ignored" - they just aren't replied to online.
Only a small number of users actually have the ability to engage on Twitter in a significant way
Define "significant", please. You don't get RT'd or @replied to on three quarters of tweets? Not surprising.
Your friends read your tweets and know what you wrote, that's still significant (as happens to me all the time). I love being able to keep up to date on the goings on of my friends across the country. It helps me feel connected to them. I don't necessarily @reply or RT each of the ones I read.
They were already employing those gov't employees anyways, I bet, so the cost was already there. At least now they're starting to get some revenue. I bet this started out as one employee bored on Google Earth one afternoon...
Or Marc Emery, for that matter. It seems a little stupid to send a man to jail for 20+ years for doing something in his own country that would cost him a $250 fine.
Aren't laptops lifespans something like only 2-3 years?
I think the idea of standardizing an external interface to a laptop, in this case it's power, has merit and should be looked into. However, different laptop manufacturers have different specs for products they want to create. If we standardize them, I feel that the laptop industry would homogenize and nothing would be unique. which means no one could innovate.
I really doubt that anyone would run an iPad emulator to get to iPad apps. They don't translate well to the desktop paradigm (or vice-versa, which is why tablets haven't been successful until recently).
People may be aware of the approval process, blocking out adult apps, but they do actually exist. So I don't see anyone being dissatisfied by this unless they're involved with the industry.
Also, notice how a significant proportion of the respondents have had their iPad since launch day. Yeah, right. Like an average use was lined up to get an iPad.
How many users even know about the App Store *approval process*. Hmm?
I'm an iPhone developer, and it bugs me to no end. But how the hell would an end user know? They have no way of interacting with the App Store's approval process, just the "storefront", so to speak. If a large enough number of respondents were dissatisfied with that, then I question who they solicited.
I wish the traditional/typically employee felt more like you (and I). In a true open market economy - that's exactly what we're doing. The Household sector sells it's factors of production to the Business Sector. It's a transaction just like any other. If you're not getting your dues, then you aren't participating correctly.
It falls apart when 1) you're expendable and 2) all workers seem to be in the current mindset that the employer is all-powerful. I agree with a previous poster that the wealthy have tricked the middle-class that they're on the same side. We're not; I work for you, so you pay me. If one of these conditions isn't met, then the other fails as well.
A larger tragedy doesn't make this one any less important. It is more relatable, too:./ers probably feel more in common with this kid that 3 year olds dying in Somalia, so it's news here.
I think the shocking thing is *why* he died - someone killed him. He didn't just starve or get malaria or something - he was murdered.
That is your issue - I do see a problem, as does the parent. Therefore, we choose to purchase Macs instead. When I ran linux, it was for the same reasons.
This has been my stance on it; I find them worth the money for the time and hassle I don't have to deal with maintaining them. I recommend them to people who ask for these reasons, but I don't campaign for Apple or anything.
Sure. But then, all of that "out of the box" capability for the Mac is just a few free downloads away for the Windows PC.
You think that people know to download software?
For users who don't have the time or desire to learn how to fix their own software problems, the Mac system is definitely the way to go.
My time is valuable. I pay a small premium on my computers and in return, some Apple engineer spends more time working so I don't have to. It's a fair trade, so I'll pay it. If you disagree, then don't. No one is forcing you too.
When "Vista is known for being slow at this sort of thing", that's a cause of the OS itself, which is different than something that the OS relies on.
You can't say that Vista lost at some benchmark because it's a shitty OS, therefore, it's not fair to call it a shitty OS.
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Are all app preferences, SMS conversations, non-Google Calendar alarms, browsing history, wifi network passwords, wallpaper, brightness, etc, etc transferred as well? He said clone, and he really means it. I was surprised when I first did it, too. Now, if Android does that too for different devices from different handset makers using different OS versions, then I'll be happily surprised.
Doesn't really happen that often, from what I've seen. More often, mature students returning to school are returning because they realize the value of an education on account of having a hard time without it. Additionally, university gives students something that is hard to come by in the working world: an appreciation of how many diverse perspectives there are in the world. Don't get me wrong - success stories happen. But for every Steve Jobs and Peter Thiel, I bet you there are a hundred or more drop-outs (stop-outs?) with nothing to show for their sacrifice. I think it's irresponsible of him to take the highest achieving students and encourage them to leave university.
they'll understand why university comes in handy.
It'd be hilarious if it wasn't so sad.
If we're defining "ignored" to mean "no replied to in the medium of the original message", then 99% of newspaper articles are "ignored" as well.
Only a small number of users actually have the ability to engage on Twitter in a significant way
Define "significant", please. You don't get RT'd or @replied to on three quarters of tweets? Not surprising. Your friends read your tweets and know what you wrote, that's still significant (as happens to me all the time). I love being able to keep up to date on the goings on of my friends across the country. It helps me feel connected to them. I don't necessarily @reply or RT each of the ones I read.
they'll end up having to chose the platform the developers adopt.
I think it's adorable how self-important you are.
They were already employing those gov't employees anyways, I bet, so the cost was already there. At least now they're starting to get some revenue. I bet this started out as one employee bored on Google Earth one afternoon ...
Or Marc Emery, for that matter. It seems a little stupid to send a man to jail for 20+ years for doing something in his own country that would cost him a $250 fine.
Hmm ... it appears that only step 1 is actually copycating. The rest of those steps are SOP for businesses.
But that's my point - no one upgrades laptops. Or shouldn't, imo.
Aren't laptops lifespans something like only 2-3 years? I think the idea of standardizing an external interface to a laptop, in this case it's power, has merit and should be looked into. However, different laptop manufacturers have different specs for products they want to create. If we standardize them, I feel that the laptop industry would homogenize and nothing would be unique. which means no one could innovate.
Exactly
I really doubt that anyone would run an iPad emulator to get to iPad apps. They don't translate well to the desktop paradigm (or vice-versa, which is why tablets haven't been successful until recently). People may be aware of the approval process, blocking out adult apps, but they do actually exist. So I don't see anyone being dissatisfied by this unless they're involved with the industry. Also, notice how a significant proportion of the respondents have had their iPad since launch day. Yeah, right. Like an average use was lined up to get an iPad.
How many users even know about the App Store *approval process*. Hmm? I'm an iPhone developer, and it bugs me to no end. But how the hell would an end user know? They have no way of interacting with the App Store's approval process, just the "storefront", so to speak. If a large enough number of respondents were dissatisfied with that, then I question who they solicited.
I'm not sure he was implying any causation, but the GP used the same tactic, and you didn't seem to have any problem with those stats.
I wish the traditional/typically employee felt more like you (and I). In a true open market economy - that's exactly what we're doing. The Household sector sells it's factors of production to the Business Sector. It's a transaction just like any other. If you're not getting your dues, then you aren't participating correctly. It falls apart when 1) you're expendable and 2) all workers seem to be in the current mindset that the employer is all-powerful. I agree with a previous poster that the wealthy have tricked the middle-class that they're on the same side. We're not; I work for you, so you pay me. If one of these conditions isn't met, then the other fails as well.
That's fucking hilarious!
A larger tragedy doesn't make this one any less important. It is more relatable, too: ./ers probably feel more in common with this kid that 3 year olds dying in Somalia, so it's news here.
I think the shocking thing is *why* he died - someone killed him. He didn't just starve or get malaria or something - he was murdered.
Mmm - I agree completely. Don't blame me, I didn't vote for him (whiny rat)
I don't see the problem.
That is your issue - I do see a problem, as does the parent. Therefore, we choose to purchase Macs instead. When I ran linux, it was for the same reasons.
This has been my stance on it; I find them worth the money for the time and hassle I don't have to deal with maintaining them. I recommend them to people who ask for these reasons, but I don't campaign for Apple or anything.
Sure. But then, all of that "out of the box" capability for the Mac is just a few free downloads away for the Windows PC.
You think that people know to download software?
For users who don't have the time or desire to learn how to fix their own software problems, the Mac system is definitely the way to go.
My time is valuable. I pay a small premium on my computers and in return, some Apple engineer spends more time working so I don't have to. It's a fair trade, so I'll pay it. If you disagree, then don't. No one is forcing you too.
If MS put it in a VM, then it's an MS issue ...
When "Vista is known for being slow at this sort of thing", that's a cause of the OS itself, which is different than something that the OS relies on. You can't say that Vista lost at some benchmark because it's a shitty OS, therefore, it's not fair to call it a shitty OS.