I actually built a complete e-comerce web site by hand something like 13 years ago. With php scripts (or was it Perl?) and some c-based CGIs. The reason I switched to WYSIWYG is because I don't have time to deal with that and that given web site development is a far cry from my regular Application programming duties, would rather spend whatever is left of my "free" time with my kids than learning to deal with CSS.
My Garmin-Asus Android phone, which sucks balls, also has the same death grip issue that iPhones have. Like every effin phone if you cover the antenna with your palm.
Yes, perhaps. But part of being a lawyer, and ultimately a judge, is to assimilate concepts and terminology and be able to make heads or tale with them so that they can balance out their judgement.
Ultimately, he wont be able to program or fully appreciate the complexity of it all, but he will know what re refers to what and how it relates to the case at hand.
I assume it's not the first time judges need such informal training. I recall a similar story back when Apple was suing MS for the QuickTime code theft case, which led to the infamous investment-settlement of MS of 150m back when Apple was on the verge of craping out, when Jobs was brought back on board to save the company.
I'm glad this case is getting judge's attention.
DISCLAIMER: I work for Oracle. This opinion is my own.
FYI, this article makes it sound like MS is the only backer of H.264 and is out to lash at Google.
But H.264 is backed by MANY companies out there, including Apple, Sony, DivX amongst others.
Its a file format adopted by BlueRay, QuickTime, DiVX/XviD.
Now, if HTML5 would go ahead with H.264, think of the transcoding hours you would spare by being able to simply stream the same content a those popular sources of content.
The more informed people used versiontracker.com but since cnet bought it and turned it to a smothering pile of crap, we had no centralized repository.
I welcome this so that we finally will have a package manager that is useful and can track updates.
Though, if the app is advertised one way or another to be a donation collection thing I suppose it has to be clearly mentioned as such. Or provide tax exemption receipts.
It's a bit of a grey area. I don't have the details of how this thing was advertised on the App store. When I had looked for something like that I hadn't found one.
The rules are clearly laid out in the license and they violated one (or more). Thus it got pulled out.
If the app gets corrected AND it's resubmission gets refused, THEN we will have reason to cry foul.
Until then, I don't see why everyone is getting all worked up given Apple wants to play fair with others who might have gotten the axe for the same rule violation.
Re:Been running a dev build for a few weeks now
on
Apple iOS 4.2 Hands-On
·
· Score: 3, Informative
Not quite. Unless said apps are made to multitask and recognized as such, they are effectively put to sleep and revived for instant-on to where you left it. Processes that need to run can register special threads that keep running. Eg, chrono apps, chat apps etc.
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I actually built a complete e-comerce web site by hand something like 13 years ago. With php scripts (or was it Perl?) and some c-based CGIs. The reason I switched to WYSIWYG is because I don't have time to deal with that and that given web site development is a far cry from my regular Application programming duties, would rather spend whatever is left of my "free" time with my kids than learning to deal with CSS.
One thing is for sure, China and Russia are very good at reverse engineering.
I have yet to see a convincing iPod or Concorde knock-off
8-)
So I guess its fitting that technology developed using Chinese cash would return to China.
iPods dont have antennas, but nice trolling.
My Garmin-Asus Android phone, which sucks balls, also has the same death grip issue that iPhones have. Like every effin phone if you cover the antenna with your palm.
Never got that phone to work with Wi-Fi either.
At least it does GPS right.
Yes, perhaps. But part of being a lawyer, and ultimately a judge, is to assimilate concepts and terminology and be able to make heads or tale with them so that they can balance out their judgement.
Ultimately, he wont be able to program or fully appreciate the complexity of it all, but he will know what re
refers to what and how it relates to the case at hand.
I assume it's not the first time judges need such informal training. I recall a similar story back when Apple was suing MS for the QuickTime code theft case, which led to the infamous investment-settlement of MS of 150m back when Apple was on the verge of craping out, when Jobs was brought back on board to save the company.
I'm glad this case is getting judge's attention.
DISCLAIMER: I work for Oracle. This opinion is my own.
Maybe its your colleague that`s not lucky.
Its like AutoTune for your ugly face!
The black matter universe is bigger than ours :-(
Yes, I believe every tool die at some point. But its the douchebags we need to worry about.
Troll.
As if Apple was the only one using those things.
Screw that. I`m waiting for transparent mythril.
FYI, this article makes it sound like MS is the only backer of H.264 and is out to lash at Google.
But H.264 is backed by MANY companies out there, including Apple, Sony, DivX amongst others.
Its a file format adopted by BlueRay, QuickTime, DiVX/XviD.
Now, if HTML5 would go ahead with H.264, think of the transcoding hours you would spare by being able to simply stream the same content a those popular sources of content.
Montag remains incredulous over this.
The more informed people used versiontracker.com but since cnet bought it and turned it to a smothering pile of crap, we had no centralized repository.
I welcome this so that we finally will have a package manager that is useful and can track updates.
Well, NOW we can cry foul:
http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/12/21/why-apple-removed-wikileaks-app-from-its-store/
According to an Apple spokesman, it was pulled because it violated a rule about disclosing names and places that could endanger people`s life.
That`s bull. I dont see them blocking CNN app or the other various news outlet applications out there.
They are killing the messenger`s messenger.
Which is precisely why it got pulled. It`s not a free donation app, as per the license for the AppStore.
Perfectly valid point.
Though, if the app is advertised one way or another to be a donation collection thing I suppose it has to be clearly mentioned as such. Or provide tax exemption receipts.
It's a bit of a grey area. I don't have the details of how this thing was advertised on the App store. When I had looked for something like that I hadn't found one.
What about YOUR bias?
The rules are clearly laid out in the license and they violated one (or more). Thus it got pulled out.
If the app gets corrected AND it's resubmission gets refused, THEN we will have reason to cry foul.
Until then, I don't see why everyone is getting all worked up given Apple wants to play fair with others who might have gotten the axe for the same rule violation.
...of charity programs which MUST be free. Charity payments must be done through paypal or an external web site which the app links to.
This app was donating 1$ per sale. But it still violated the rule.
There are tax reasons for this rule.
So, everybody can get off their horsies.
Damn I hate automatic spelling correction...
^ should have read wins.
For being too pussy to admit Assange has had greater impact, as noted by the reader vote.
Shows how much american vehicles fair over Toyotas.
[+] Like.
It's not a task manager.
It's a task BAR :-p
But yeah, it needs refining.
Not quite. Unless said apps are made to multitask and recognized as such, they are effectively put to sleep and revived for instant-on to where you left it. Processes that need to run can register special threads that keep running. Eg, chrono apps, chat apps etc.