It worked for Apple: iPhone 5c, iPod Shuffle, MacBook Air...all much inferior to their predecessors. Tesla's introducing the Model 3 out after the success of its Model S. And Chinese companies make cheap knockoffs all the time. When it comes to hardware, you typically introduce the better stuff first. Then the next year, you ramp up the hardware just enough so that they want to switch to the next version.
The freemium business model works better in the case of software and apps, because people don't want to buy your software, but try it out first and then pay for the good stuff.
There is that line that says, "Interestingly, the source notes a 'budget' Pixel is in the works."
The higher-end version is probably higher priority as you can take out premium features with relative ease and sell the cheaper version after people have gotten past the initial hype.
Aside from the issue of data plans and the alternative of getting a MiFi, I would add cellular connectivity directly into a laptop. People shouldn't have to hunt for WiFi or carry around a secondary device for Internet access.
Why telnet if you can use butterflies to communicate with the server.
Using butterflies would cause too many latency issues, whether you're using the butterflies for direct transmission or generating cosmic rays via the butterfly effect.
Slashdot Mirror
I have a hunch that this thing is gonna be vaporware, one way or another...
It worked for Apple: iPhone 5c, iPod Shuffle, MacBook Air...all much inferior to their predecessors. Tesla's introducing the Model 3 out after the success of its Model S. And Chinese companies make cheap knockoffs all the time. When it comes to hardware, you typically introduce the better stuff first. Then the next year, you ramp up the hardware just enough so that they want to switch to the next version.
The freemium business model works better in the case of software and apps, because people don't want to buy your software, but try it out first and then pay for the good stuff.
There is that line that says, "Interestingly, the source notes a 'budget' Pixel is in the works." The higher-end version is probably higher priority as you can take out premium features with relative ease and sell the cheaper version after people have gotten past the initial hype.
8 months isn't long enough to escape a presidency, unfortunately...
Today's iPhones might not have cellular connectivity by 2027. Just a thought to ponder...
Delivery by drone is nice, but using drones for mail pickup is still a largely unsolved problem.
This is where spam mail comes in handy as a disincentive for shooting down drones.
At least you don't have to worry about making sure it stays charged.
Aside from the issue of data plans and the alternative of getting a MiFi, I would add cellular connectivity directly into a laptop. People shouldn't have to hunt for WiFi or carry around a secondary device for Internet access.
"Come now, young lad, stay out of the wind or you'll catch Kawasaki disease."
"Aw...but I wanted to go fly my kite today!"
Well, now I understand why hot pockets stay frozen in the middle, but the article doesn't tell me what I can do to heat it up...
That should be techsoup.org, no?
Hmm, intriguing...please continue.
affirmative_action.py
./affirmative_action.py
#!/usr/bin/python
def affirm(lang):
print "Go " + lang + "!"
affirm('Python')
>> IndentationError: expected an indented block
Alas, it appears that the Slashdot commenting editor is biased against Python code...
The TSA's already gotten started on this one: http://techcrunch.com/2014/02/...
Unless it's owned by Apple, probably not.
There's an app for that: http://ipgmail.com/
HAL: "I can't allow you to go up there, Dave."
But it's only going to increase your frustration when it doesn't get frustrated as you want it to...
The eyes, given that the drones exceed the FAA's limit, in case you didn't read the article.
The eyes of the ranger are upon you, and they're quite heavy.
That should just be one fist clenched. The other hand is supposed to be severed by lightsaber.
I telnet to getfirefox.org, you insensitive clod!
Why telnet if you can use butterflies to communicate with the server.
Using butterflies would cause too many latency issues, whether you're using the butterflies for direct transmission or generating cosmic rays via the butterfly effect.
Of course, but there's no fun in that!
Looks like Russia's been thinking about a moon base for a couple of years now: http://www.wired.com/2012/03/r...