DisplayLink is not Displayport, which any Thunderbolt-capable USB-C port supports. This is for video over USB with a proprietary (and convoluted) protocol. They originally started as a way to use an idle iPad as a secondary screen for a PC or laptop. I have no idea why they have such a following.
NFC from the actual, physical card can send the full track 1 data, including 16-digit account number (Apple Pay shares a virtual number). It's a real card number and could still be potentially used online - just can't be cloned to a magstripe card and used, and can't be used online without the 3-digit code off the back.
And before someone else comes along claiming that text boxes need to turn off smart quotes so you can properly express feet and inches, the proper symbol there is prime and double prime - not straight single and double quotes.
All Apple Pro apps except the new FCP X and Logic Pro require not just Intel, but 10.12 or earlier (no High Sierra). So you won't be buying new equipment at all, just repairing it.
Their first step should be a requirement to have an American company be their partner in order to do business here. This includes manufacturing the product here as well.
What domestic brand even makes their phone here? They can just have a US subsidiary based here and they'd really be no different from Apple or Samsung.
If you read what you posted, then indeed they are not funded by taxes. They have incentives that you can try to place an economic value on, but it's really all speculation to assign a number to it.
Depends on how you look at it. Visiting every mailbox in the US is sort of a fixed cost. Yes, it varies by a small percentage. But a 50 cent letter does not even come close to paying for a mailbox visit.
Delivering just a letter vs. a letter and a package adds up to a *smaller* loss on fixed costs even if the two together are not profitable.
A lot of tech jobs are working on products that are going to be released and delays mean product is not released on time.
This is solved in the planning phase. That is when you decide that a timeframe is unreasonable. If at that point, I'm expected to stick to an unreasonable schedule that's when I'm out the door.
Look at a photo of iPhone 8. Where the notch would be, there is no screen at all. The notch is not because of Face ID. It's because Apple wanted the screen bigger.
The notch has nothing to do with FaceID and everything to do with Apple wanting the screen to go edge to edge from top to bottom. The front-facing webcam was already there in previous generations.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah, it's a good thing Windows 10 updates never break anything.
DisplayLink is not Displayport, which any Thunderbolt-capable USB-C port supports. This is for video over USB with a proprietary (and convoluted) protocol. They originally started as a way to use an idle iPad as a secondary screen for a PC or laptop. I have no idea why they have such a following.
Why the heck would anyone give your name, email address, physical addresses, or birthday to Panera bread
Same account includes loyalty program.
email address: get rewards info, order confirmation
physical address: get delivery, card billing info
birthday: get birthday rewards
NFC from the actual, physical card can send the full track 1 data, including 16-digit account number (Apple Pay shares a virtual number). It's a real card number and could still be potentially used online - just can't be cloned to a magstripe card and used, and can't be used online without the 3-digit code off the back.
the last 10% takes 90% of your resources
If those resources can be bought with cash, Apple has more than 10x the amount Intel has.
And before someone else comes along claiming that text boxes need to turn off smart quotes so you can properly express feet and inches, the proper symbol there is prime and double prime - not straight single and double quotes.
Given how many of Apple's own (unsupported) pro apps broke between 10.12 and 10.13, maybe not porting but loads of patches.
All Apple Pro apps except the new FCP X and Logic Pro require not just Intel, but 10.12 or earlier (no High Sierra). So you won't be buying new equipment at all, just repairing it.
That's Slashdot's problem, really. No one else needs backward compatibility on that. UTF-8 supports it just fine.
It's not anywhere near 2025 yet - why quit trying so early?
Sure, it's safer. If you're the one killing the other person. Drive a tank and run them over, I guess.
Their first step should be a requirement to have an American company be their partner in order to do business here. This includes manufacturing the product here as well.
What domestic brand even makes their phone here? They can just have a US subsidiary based here and they'd really be no different from Apple or Samsung.
Doesn't she have a career as an escort in Dubai? Or at least did?
The post office is going to be smaller than it was...email.
They're just shifting from letters to commercial bulk mail and packages. If anything, their revenue is growing.
If you read what you posted, then indeed they are not funded by taxes. They have incentives that you can try to place an economic value on, but it's really all speculation to assign a number to it.
Depends on how you look at it. Visiting every mailbox in the US is sort of a fixed cost. Yes, it varies by a small percentage. But a 50 cent letter does not even come close to paying for a mailbox visit.
Delivering just a letter vs. a letter and a package adds up to a *smaller* loss on fixed costs even if the two together are not profitable.
Well they've already got the keys to the front door. Now they're just letting more people in.
A lot of tech jobs are working on products that are going to be released and delays mean product is not released on time.
This is solved in the planning phase. That is when you decide that a timeframe is unreasonable. If at that point, I'm expected to stick to an unreasonable schedule that's when I'm out the door.
What and standardize on the USB-C connector that they helped popularize? Ironically, I really doubt it.
Look at a photo of iPhone 8. Where the notch would be, there is no screen at all. The notch is not because of Face ID. It's because Apple wanted the screen bigger.
For one time use and then throw it away, sure. But it would be the max fare for the route.
The original card's entire history was tied to a real person with one single card transaction. That's the big loss.
How it really works now:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=JU...
The notch has nothing to do with FaceID and everything to do with Apple wanting the screen to go edge to edge from top to bottom. The front-facing webcam was already there in previous generations.
Precisely. I wouldn't be surprised if they were open to SQL injection attacks with that level of security-mindedness.