Often wondered about that myself. Similar warnings on a variety of their other devices. Wonder how Apple users in Alma and Leadville, Colorado deal with it. Does Apple honor their warrantees?
For 25 years I've watched as the same thing has happened to the pharmaceutical industry. It's just a few years behind the automobile industry. We've largely blamed the MBA's but maybe it's just the natural order of things.
1) Start an industry
2) Grow an industry
3) Get rich (profit)
4) Get greedy
5) Collapse
Or to put it in more bucolic terms:
1) Feed the cow
2) Breed the cow
3) Milk the cow
4) Eat the cow
Only one microphone on the phone, but a BT link to the device could upload the data.
That having been said, there are some very significant pros and cons involved with deployment of a networked version of this. On the pro side it could provide more accurate, pinpoint information regarding where the fire was coming from and alert nearby allied soldiers to the presence and location of a threat. It might also be able to help prevent friendly fire incidents. On the con side a smart enemy would eventually find a way to breach the information security and access the system, potentially using it to locate and attack our forces or even worse, hacking the system to inspire a firefight between friendlies.
The funny thing about the nickname "Aftonhoran" is that Aftonbladet recognizes its validity. Try surfing to http://www.aftonhoran.se/ and see what happens.
Some may find comfort in being told what to think by authority figures (political or religious) but my political ideology stems from my understanding of the physical universe and human behavior.
I think that we should strive for a more sustainable future. I think that the best hope for the future of humanity lies in helping those with the lowest standard of living on the planet to improve their own situations. The primary drivers of the extreme climate changes of the past lie completely outside of our sphere of influence, so I think it would be more effective to devote scientific resources towards adapting to climate change rather than controlling or reversing it. If you had bothered to read my first post here you would realize that I feel that we have both an individual and collective responsibility to move towards a more sustainable economic and ecologic future. Even so, focusing on adaptation rather than control would direct our resources towards solutions that have a higher likelihood of success.
I'm not aware of a political party that is directly in line with those sentiments, but I believe that the current democratic administration is closer to the mark than McCain/Palin would have been.
Shame on you for jumping to erroneous conclusions!
I'm aware of most of that (and thanks for the link.)
By bringing up the evidence from the past I mean to remind people that the earth's climate at different times has been both significantly warmer and colder than it is today, for a variety of reasons, all without any input from humans.
With that in mind, it is reasonable to postulate that in the future the earth's climate is also likely at different times to be both significantly warmer and colder than it is today, for a variety of reasons, regardless of the effects of human input.
Based on that information, I think that it makes more sense to invest our efforts into improving our ability as a species to adapt to climate change than to control it. That does not absolve us from any responsibility to use our resources more efficiently and effectively, but it can to a certain extent protect the gullible from those who would sell a product or philosophy based upon promised effects that have little (if anything) to do with the (multiple) identified causes of past climate change.
One of the reasons we chose to have only two kids is that I believe that population growth leads to a less sustainable future from a number of different standpoints. Believing the way that I do, it would have been hypocritical to contribute to population growth. I'm not telling you or anyone else how to believe or how to live, just trying to live within my own beliefs.
When you live in an area such as Stockholm where you see direct evidence of the most recent ice age and post-glacial rebound it makes you wonder just how much of this warming trend is anthropogenic. What percentage of the information here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_age must we ignore in order to make our current interglacial period all our fault? How conceited do we have to be in order to come to the conclusion that we can: A) Determine the optimal level of glaciation and, B) Determine the means by which to stabilize the climate of the earth so as to maintain this level?
Don't get me wrong, I commute by bike as often as possible, didn't have more than 2 kids, drive a car that gets over 30 mpg (and drive it less than 6000 miles a year), recycle as much as possible, purchase locally grown and ecologically produced food and in general, try to tread lightly. I think I do all of these things for the right reasons, but I'm not under the illusion that my doing so is going to prevent global warming or "save the earth".
Nokia and HTC sell licenses for their patents to many competitors.
Apple wants to buy licenses from Nokia and HTC on the same terms, but...
Nokia and HTC would rather cross-license to get access to multi-touch than sell licenses to Apple, and
Apple wants to keep multi-touch exclusively to themselves for now.
so...
Apple uses Nokia and HTC patents without first getting a deal but is willing to pay for them at the going rate and is hoping that the court will order that settlement.
Nokia (and others) use Multi-touch without first getting a deal and are willing to cross-license and/or pay for it, and are hoping that the court/FTC will order Apple to make multi-touch available to others.
The question is: Are courts more likely to order Nokia and HTC to offer Apple the same deal that they offer everybody else, or are courts more likely to order Apple to sell something that they have not been willing to sell to anybody?
If she went on the train as far north as possible she went to Narvik, but the vast majority of that trip goes through Northern Sweden. Norway is much more mountainous with better scenery and slower, more twisty roads.
Norway is very expensive, but it can be amazingly scenic. Our trips were in August (1991) and late June (2007) and the waterfalls and snowfields were more impressive in June.
As far as your parents are concerned if they wanted to take a week of so they might look into flying to Oslo, renting a car to go up to Lillehammer, Geiranger, Trollstigen and on to Trondheim. Two cities with lots of history for mum and several days of amazing scenery and countryside for dad. If they want to stay longer or see more they could fly or take the Hurtigrutan boat up the coast to the Lofoten archipelago. That area is simply amazing from a geological and natural standpoint.
Pics from our trip up there: http://gallery.mac.com/drt#100023
There may indeed be a price at which Apple would be interested in having a controlling interest in ARM, but simply placing a bid is also be a good way to: Insure that the value of ARM goes high enough to eliminate a number of competitors from the bidding, B) Make sure that whoever does take over ends up paying more than they would otherwise, and C) Warm up the collective anti-trust spotlights so that they can be effectively focused on ANY company that assumes controlling interest in ARM.
Our kids are 15 and 12 and have traveled as with us by plane, train, automobile and ship both domestically and internationally for all of their lives. When traveling by car they like to have their iPods and a Nintendo DS, but we also like to listen to books (started with tapes, then CD's, now an iPod played through the car's sound system). On our trip from Stockholm to Northern Norway and back a few years ago we also got the kids interested in following our progress on the road maps so they could understand where we were, see what was coming up and make suggestions on what they were interested in seeing, where we might want to stop for lunch and so on. The same would work with a GPS. Make them an active part of the trip, not just baggage to be transported. Everybody gets more out of it that way.
In our house we have two parents, two kids (ages 15 and 12) and 7 internet-capable devices (3 computers (2 Macs and 1 PC), 2 smart phones, a Wii and a DS, all served by a wireless network) so we have the following rules:
- The parents are responsible for the computers and phones as well as internet access for all devices.
- Computer-wise the kids only have access to the Macs, and only when the parents do not need them. (The PC is a work-only laptop.)
- The following Parental Controls are activated for the Macs: Time available, total time per day. Kids can't log in as admin, so if they need to install or update something they talk to us about it.
- The iMac G5 has Virtual PC running XP SP3 on it for access to certain homework-related stuff, but Windows runs so slowly on it that there is no temptation to spend any more time with it than strictly necessary. It maybe gets used once a month.
- Network access is unencumbered, but everything is logged.
- Most importantly, the desktop mac is in my office (next to the master bedroom, on a different floor from the kids' rooms) and the laptop and game consoles are only used in areas with direct parental access.
The kids know that we trust them, but they also know that we can check on what they are doing as well as what they have done at any time. They also can have their computer and/or internet access limited as necessary for disciplinary reasons. We spend time with them, we have them show us what they are interested in on the net, where they chat, what they are looking up and so on. If we see something that we don't like, we talk to them about it.
Works well so far.
We got a second-hand Samsung flip-phone for my son that has likewise survived a cycle through the machine washer. Took out the sim card and battery and let it dry out for a while, charged it back up and it seemed none the worse for wear.
The position and angle of the top tube are a factor in the overall structural rigidity and strength-to-weight ratio of the frame, but not to the same extent as the configuration of the intersection of the top tube, seat tube and seat stays.
Simply lowering the rearmost attachment of the top tube creates more standover space, but it also creates a significant bending moment in the middle of the seat tube that does not exist with a more conventional design. A mixte configuration fixes that problem at the expense of extra weight and complexity.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Step-through_frame
Pretend that you are a mechanical engineer next time you look at it and the reasoning becomes clearer.
Suppose she has friended coworkers who know that she is collecting disability pay for depression but is posting party pics. Or suppose that the pics were posted by others who have not limited access to them. If she is tagged and the photos aren't actively blocked to outside viewers, they are fair game.
70% aerobic efforts are not intense.
No interval work here, no variety, no strength work, no power, no changes in diet composition or timing. They ignored multiple factors that have been proven to help improve performance and reduce fat faster than aerobics alone, but still managed to lose weight. I'd say that the findings were not at all surprising.
One of the problems with these types of studies is that they pay attention to variables that are easily measured rather than those that are more meaningful. Measuring weight is easy, but less meaningful than Body Mass Index. Measuring Body Mass Index is also a fairly easy calculation, but is less meaningful than Body Composition (which shows the relative proportions of fatty and non fatty tissues).
This is of course just a symptom of the larger problem, which is a lack of clarity and purpose when it comes to the stated goals of the study. If the goal is to improve appearance one should measure size rather than weight, or to be more scientific, to compare both segmental body composition and circumferential measurements over the course of the study, with separate goals based on gender. Both genders typically want to reduce waist circumference, but men typically want bigger upper arms and don't worry about saddlebags, while women often want to reduce both of those areas. Significant changes in these areas are possible with apparently minimal changes in weight, primarily due to the fact that fat is less dense than muscle, and that weight-bearing strength activities that are intense enough to add meaningful amounts of muscle can also lead to increased bone density, which also adds weight without a net increase in volume.
If on the other hand the study claims to be aimed at improving health, fitness or wellness they would do well to primarily focus on activity and performance-based measurements and downplay bodyweight. It has been well-established that moderately heavy people who are active can be considerably healthier than their slender but sedentary colleagues.
I've got two kids at home (15 and 11 years old) who have a Wii hooked up to the one and only TV (21" CRT) that we have. When I brought the XBox home I asked the kids if they would rather keep it and be forced to spread their meager allowances between buying games for two different machines, or sell it and use the cash for other things. We ended up selling it to one of my son's friends for just under the going retail value. I kept half of the money and my kids split the rest as a reward for having found a buyer. Everybody thinks that they got a good deal, and my son still gets to play on it at his friend's house.
It isn't too much of a stretch to assume that most who choose to invest in and use computers from Apple also have some experience using Windows. The same cannot be said for those who only own or use Windows computers, but that rarely hinders Windows users from having and expressing opinions regarding Apple products.
I find that the nature of texting can sometimes be helpful when dealing with people with differing speeds and styles of verbal communication.
I put a lot of thought into what I say and pause to reflect before speaking, which sometimes drives my wife crazy. Her frequent interruption and deciding that she doesn't like what I am saying before I have even gotten to the point can be equally annoying for me. Texting slows everything down, so she finds it easier to be patient and pay attention to all of what I am saying before forming an opinion, while I am forced to be concise, but get to make my whole point.
It can seem strange to retreat from a real conversation that isn't going so well to a text dialog, and it doesn't happen often, but we have found it to be a win/win for both of us when necessary.
PS - Going on 20 years of marriage now, looking forward to at least 20 more.
Slashdot Mirror
Often wondered about that myself. Similar warnings on a variety of their other devices. Wonder how Apple users in Alma and Leadville, Colorado deal with it. Does Apple honor their warrantees?
For 25 years I've watched as the same thing has happened to the pharmaceutical industry. It's just a few years behind the automobile industry. We've largely blamed the MBA's but maybe it's just the natural order of things. 1) Start an industry 2) Grow an industry 3) Get rich (profit) 4) Get greedy 5) Collapse
Or to put it in more bucolic terms: 1) Feed the cow 2) Breed the cow 3) Milk the cow 4) Eat the cow
Only one microphone on the phone, but a BT link to the device could upload the data. That having been said, there are some very significant pros and cons involved with deployment of a networked version of this. On the pro side it could provide more accurate, pinpoint information regarding where the fire was coming from and alert nearby allied soldiers to the presence and location of a threat. It might also be able to help prevent friendly fire incidents. On the con side a smart enemy would eventually find a way to breach the information security and access the system, potentially using it to locate and attack our forces or even worse, hacking the system to inspire a firefight between friendlies.
The funny thing about the nickname "Aftonhoran" is that Aftonbladet recognizes its validity. Try surfing to http://www.aftonhoran.se/ and see what happens.
Some may find comfort in being told what to think by authority figures (political or religious) but my political ideology stems from my understanding of the physical universe and human behavior. I think that we should strive for a more sustainable future. I think that the best hope for the future of humanity lies in helping those with the lowest standard of living on the planet to improve their own situations. The primary drivers of the extreme climate changes of the past lie completely outside of our sphere of influence, so I think it would be more effective to devote scientific resources towards adapting to climate change rather than controlling or reversing it. If you had bothered to read my first post here you would realize that I feel that we have both an individual and collective responsibility to move towards a more sustainable economic and ecologic future. Even so, focusing on adaptation rather than control would direct our resources towards solutions that have a higher likelihood of success. I'm not aware of a political party that is directly in line with those sentiments, but I believe that the current democratic administration is closer to the mark than McCain/Palin would have been. Shame on you for jumping to erroneous conclusions!
I'm aware of most of that (and thanks for the link.) By bringing up the evidence from the past I mean to remind people that the earth's climate at different times has been both significantly warmer and colder than it is today, for a variety of reasons, all without any input from humans. With that in mind, it is reasonable to postulate that in the future the earth's climate is also likely at different times to be both significantly warmer and colder than it is today, for a variety of reasons, regardless of the effects of human input. Based on that information, I think that it makes more sense to invest our efforts into improving our ability as a species to adapt to climate change than to control it. That does not absolve us from any responsibility to use our resources more efficiently and effectively, but it can to a certain extent protect the gullible from those who would sell a product or philosophy based upon promised effects that have little (if anything) to do with the (multiple) identified causes of past climate change.
One of the reasons we chose to have only two kids is that I believe that population growth leads to a less sustainable future from a number of different standpoints. Believing the way that I do, it would have been hypocritical to contribute to population growth. I'm not telling you or anyone else how to believe or how to live, just trying to live within my own beliefs.
When you live in an area such as Stockholm where you see direct evidence of the most recent ice age and post-glacial rebound it makes you wonder just how much of this warming trend is anthropogenic. What percentage of the information here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_age must we ignore in order to make our current interglacial period all our fault? How conceited do we have to be in order to come to the conclusion that we can: A) Determine the optimal level of glaciation and, B) Determine the means by which to stabilize the climate of the earth so as to maintain this level? Don't get me wrong, I commute by bike as often as possible, didn't have more than 2 kids, drive a car that gets over 30 mpg (and drive it less than 6000 miles a year), recycle as much as possible, purchase locally grown and ecologically produced food and in general, try to tread lightly. I think I do all of these things for the right reasons, but I'm not under the illusion that my doing so is going to prevent global warming or "save the earth".
Nokia and HTC sell licenses for their patents to many competitors. Apple wants to buy licenses from Nokia and HTC on the same terms, but... Nokia and HTC would rather cross-license to get access to multi-touch than sell licenses to Apple, and Apple wants to keep multi-touch exclusively to themselves for now. so... Apple uses Nokia and HTC patents without first getting a deal but is willing to pay for them at the going rate and is hoping that the court will order that settlement. Nokia (and others) use Multi-touch without first getting a deal and are willing to cross-license and/or pay for it, and are hoping that the court/FTC will order Apple to make multi-touch available to others. The question is: Are courts more likely to order Nokia and HTC to offer Apple the same deal that they offer everybody else, or are courts more likely to order Apple to sell something that they have not been willing to sell to anybody?
If she went on the train as far north as possible she went to Narvik, but the vast majority of that trip goes through Northern Sweden. Norway is much more mountainous with better scenery and slower, more twisty roads. Norway is very expensive, but it can be amazingly scenic. Our trips were in August (1991) and late June (2007) and the waterfalls and snowfields were more impressive in June. As far as your parents are concerned if they wanted to take a week of so they might look into flying to Oslo, renting a car to go up to Lillehammer, Geiranger, Trollstigen and on to Trondheim. Two cities with lots of history for mum and several days of amazing scenery and countryside for dad. If they want to stay longer or see more they could fly or take the Hurtigrutan boat up the coast to the Lofoten archipelago. That area is simply amazing from a geological and natural standpoint. Pics from our trip up there: http://gallery.mac.com/drt#100023
There may indeed be a price at which Apple would be interested in having a controlling interest in ARM, but simply placing a bid is also be a good way to: Insure that the value of ARM goes high enough to eliminate a number of competitors from the bidding, B) Make sure that whoever does take over ends up paying more than they would otherwise, and C) Warm up the collective anti-trust spotlights so that they can be effectively focused on ANY company that assumes controlling interest in ARM.
Our kids are 15 and 12 and have traveled as with us by plane, train, automobile and ship both domestically and internationally for all of their lives. When traveling by car they like to have their iPods and a Nintendo DS, but we also like to listen to books (started with tapes, then CD's, now an iPod played through the car's sound system). On our trip from Stockholm to Northern Norway and back a few years ago we also got the kids interested in following our progress on the road maps so they could understand where we were, see what was coming up and make suggestions on what they were interested in seeing, where we might want to stop for lunch and so on. The same would work with a GPS. Make them an active part of the trip, not just baggage to be transported. Everybody gets more out of it that way.
In our house we have two parents, two kids (ages 15 and 12) and 7 internet-capable devices (3 computers (2 Macs and 1 PC), 2 smart phones, a Wii and a DS, all served by a wireless network) so we have the following rules: - The parents are responsible for the computers and phones as well as internet access for all devices. - Computer-wise the kids only have access to the Macs, and only when the parents do not need them. (The PC is a work-only laptop.) - The following Parental Controls are activated for the Macs: Time available, total time per day. Kids can't log in as admin, so if they need to install or update something they talk to us about it. - The iMac G5 has Virtual PC running XP SP3 on it for access to certain homework-related stuff, but Windows runs so slowly on it that there is no temptation to spend any more time with it than strictly necessary. It maybe gets used once a month. - Network access is unencumbered, but everything is logged. - Most importantly, the desktop mac is in my office (next to the master bedroom, on a different floor from the kids' rooms) and the laptop and game consoles are only used in areas with direct parental access. The kids know that we trust them, but they also know that we can check on what they are doing as well as what they have done at any time. They also can have their computer and/or internet access limited as necessary for disciplinary reasons. We spend time with them, we have them show us what they are interested in on the net, where they chat, what they are looking up and so on. If we see something that we don't like, we talk to them about it. Works well so far.
Just to clarify things, Gaylord designed the statues but Louis Nelson designed the black granite wall portion of the memorial.
We got a second-hand Samsung flip-phone for my son that has likewise survived a cycle through the machine washer. Took out the sim card and battery and let it dry out for a while, charged it back up and it seemed none the worse for wear.
The position and angle of the top tube are a factor in the overall structural rigidity and strength-to-weight ratio of the frame, but not to the same extent as the configuration of the intersection of the top tube, seat tube and seat stays. Simply lowering the rearmost attachment of the top tube creates more standover space, but it also creates a significant bending moment in the middle of the seat tube that does not exist with a more conventional design. A mixte configuration fixes that problem at the expense of extra weight and complexity. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Step-through_frame Pretend that you are a mechanical engineer next time you look at it and the reasoning becomes clearer.
Suppose she has friended coworkers who know that she is collecting disability pay for depression but is posting party pics. Or suppose that the pics were posted by others who have not limited access to them. If she is tagged and the photos aren't actively blocked to outside viewers, they are fair game.
70% aerobic efforts are not intense. No interval work here, no variety, no strength work, no power, no changes in diet composition or timing. They ignored multiple factors that have been proven to help improve performance and reduce fat faster than aerobics alone, but still managed to lose weight. I'd say that the findings were not at all surprising.
One of the problems with these types of studies is that they pay attention to variables that are easily measured rather than those that are more meaningful. Measuring weight is easy, but less meaningful than Body Mass Index. Measuring Body Mass Index is also a fairly easy calculation, but is less meaningful than Body Composition (which shows the relative proportions of fatty and non fatty tissues). This is of course just a symptom of the larger problem, which is a lack of clarity and purpose when it comes to the stated goals of the study. If the goal is to improve appearance one should measure size rather than weight, or to be more scientific, to compare both segmental body composition and circumferential measurements over the course of the study, with separate goals based on gender. Both genders typically want to reduce waist circumference, but men typically want bigger upper arms and don't worry about saddlebags, while women often want to reduce both of those areas. Significant changes in these areas are possible with apparently minimal changes in weight, primarily due to the fact that fat is less dense than muscle, and that weight-bearing strength activities that are intense enough to add meaningful amounts of muscle can also lead to increased bone density, which also adds weight without a net increase in volume. If on the other hand the study claims to be aimed at improving health, fitness or wellness they would do well to primarily focus on activity and performance-based measurements and downplay bodyweight. It has been well-established that moderately heavy people who are active can be considerably healthier than their slender but sedentary colleagues.
I've got two kids at home (15 and 11 years old) who have a Wii hooked up to the one and only TV (21" CRT) that we have. When I brought the XBox home I asked the kids if they would rather keep it and be forced to spread their meager allowances between buying games for two different machines, or sell it and use the cash for other things. We ended up selling it to one of my son's friends for just under the going retail value. I kept half of the money and my kids split the rest as a reward for having found a buyer. Everybody thinks that they got a good deal, and my son still gets to play on it at his friend's house.
It isn't too much of a stretch to assume that most who choose to invest in and use computers from Apple also have some experience using Windows. The same cannot be said for those who only own or use Windows computers, but that rarely hinders Windows users from having and expressing opinions regarding Apple products.
I find that the nature of texting can sometimes be helpful when dealing with people with differing speeds and styles of verbal communication. I put a lot of thought into what I say and pause to reflect before speaking, which sometimes drives my wife crazy. Her frequent interruption and deciding that she doesn't like what I am saying before I have even gotten to the point can be equally annoying for me. Texting slows everything down, so she finds it easier to be patient and pay attention to all of what I am saying before forming an opinion, while I am forced to be concise, but get to make my whole point. It can seem strange to retreat from a real conversation that isn't going so well to a text dialog, and it doesn't happen often, but we have found it to be a win/win for both of us when necessary. PS - Going on 20 years of marriage now, looking forward to at least 20 more.