From what I understood the guy was not on school grounds. So, legally define the area of "outside schools"? The middle of the woods is "outside schools"...
You usually shouldn't get your RAM or storage upgrades directly from Apple, but since they've started integrating both directly in the hardware, you can't do that anymore on some of their computers.
If are you living near the US border, as almost every Canadian does, you have to be comfortable using both systems.
Not at all. All Canadians have to use both systems since we share a lot of construction materials, fasteners, etc. The worst part is, even though we're officially a metric country, it's usually (a lot) cheaper to buy (for example) imperial machine screws than metric ones.
Being Canadian, I use both metric and imperial. Even so, I find it much easier to calculate half of 136 (68) then half of... eh, well first I need to either convert 3/8 into a fraction so I can add it to 5 and calculate half of that on a calculator, or I can divide 5 by two and add 2.5 to 3/8, which again I'd need to convert into a fraction or go with 2 1/2 and add 3/16 but then I need to convert 1/2 into 16ths first, to get 2 8/16 + 3/16 which is 2 11/16".
I can't understand why anyone would find imperial easier.
I was assuming that "subscription-free" was referring to an existing cable or satellite subscription. There's a lot of "channels" on the AppleTV that have this requirement.
It seems Netflix and CrunchyRoll understood the international game very early on, as well as being wise enough to stay under 10$ per month.
As for region lock, look up the stupidity that are Shomi and CraveTV. These idiots require a subscription with their cable/satellite services in order to get these streaming services at an extra cost. That's proof enough that the media dinosaurs need to die before any real change happens.
You say that because the other entertainment options are over-priced.
These media companies need to understand that they need lower prices to get more subscribers, not higher prices with less subscribers.
A lot of so-called "cord cutters" are doing it either because: 1. they don't think there's anything worth watching 2. they don't think it's worth the price 3. they're trying to save as much money as possible
People in group 1 won't pay since they think it's a waste of time and groups 2 and 3 aren't going to want to pay too much, especially group 3.
If all the streaming services start increasing their price, it quickly becomes a game of calculating which services offers the most for the money. At the moment, both Netflix and CrunchyRoll are staying under 10$ each. HBO and Showtime are putting themselves up on a pedestal, shouting "we're worth more" and they must be prepared to have enough content to prove it.
Slashdot Mirror
I wonder how many readers understood the reference.
This is digital audio transmitted via the Internet. How is distance affecting the quality of the sound?
A fucking toy usually looks like either a penis or a vagina, not a gun.
You don't watch much Star Trek, do you?
From what I understood the guy was not on school grounds. So, legally define the area of "outside schools"? The middle of the woods is "outside schools"...
You usually shouldn't get your RAM or storage upgrades directly from Apple, but since they've started integrating both directly in the hardware, you can't do that anymore on some of their computers.
Gotta love that 0.9375nm process!
Convection, bleh. Ever heard of a microwave oven?
Well of course they would have. If you're driving at 65, it's much faster than 40!
Not at all. All Canadians have to use both systems since we share a lot of construction materials, fasteners, etc. The worst part is, even though we're officially a metric country, it's usually (a lot) cheaper to buy (for example) imperial machine screws than metric ones.
Yeah but Europe has Italy, which is shaped like a freakin' boot. They could totally kick your ass.
You forgot Canadania, where all the good maple syrup and great actors come from.
Being Canadian, I use both metric and imperial. Even so, I find it much easier to calculate half of 136 (68) then half of... eh, well first I need to either convert 3/8 into a fraction so I can add it to 5 and calculate half of that on a calculator, or I can divide 5 by two and add 2.5 to 3/8, which again I'd need to convert into a fraction or go with 2 1/2 and add 3/16 but then I need to convert 1/2 into 16ths first, to get 2 8/16 + 3/16 which is 2 11/16".
I can't understand why anyone would find imperial easier.
Hurray!
You don't count (almost) all the other countries on the planet being metric as a huge push?
I think you're mixing the Chinese with the Ferengi here...
I was assuming that "subscription-free" was referring to an existing cable or satellite subscription. There's a lot of "channels" on the AppleTV that have this requirement.
It seems Netflix and CrunchyRoll understood the international game very early on, as well as being wise enough to stay under 10$ per month.
As for region lock, look up the stupidity that are Shomi and CraveTV. These idiots require a subscription with their cable/satellite services in order to get these streaming services at an extra cost. That's proof enough that the media dinosaurs need to die before any real change happens.
You say that because the other entertainment options are over-priced.
These media companies need to understand that they need lower prices to get more subscribers, not higher prices with less subscribers.
A lot of so-called "cord cutters" are doing it either because:
1. they don't think there's anything worth watching
2. they don't think it's worth the price
3. they're trying to save as much money as possible
People in group 1 won't pay since they think it's a waste of time and groups 2 and 3 aren't going to want to pay too much, especially group 3.
If all the streaming services start increasing their price, it quickly becomes a game of calculating which services offers the most for the money. At the moment, both Netflix and CrunchyRoll are staying under 10$ each. HBO and Showtime are putting themselves up on a pedestal, shouting "we're worth more" and they must be prepared to have enough content to prove it.
Tell me about it. That idiot forgot to put a secondary backup fusion reactor for power. I thought we had more Star Trek fans around here.
Buy broken speaker on eBay, get 325$USD in Apple store credit!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B...
Hey you, calm the fuck down. Those speakers are not three hundred dollars.
They're three hundred and thirty dollars.
If it's anything like the HBO Now deal, it's just a temporary exclusivity and should be available via other means in a few weeks/months.
Because unlike other stupid "channels" available on AppleTV, this one doesn't require you to already be a cable TV subscriber.