They weren't ordering completely blind. With three models each of the iPhone and iPod Touch released before the iPad, I would say purchasers had a pretty good idea what they were getting into.
If you get paid hourly then perhaps. If it is irrefutable that its your fault/bug then you should feel obligated to fix for no extra charge/hours to them.
Currently illegal in most if not all US states. When an hourly employee does work, they must be paid for all of their time.
I certainly wouldn't want to see this change. Way too much room for abuse on the employer side. I think the current remedy is sufficient (if any employer thinks someone is screwing up too much, they can fire them).
The iPhone 5c is 32-bit ARM (same internals as the original iPhone 5) and it's not even on sale yet. It'll be a while before Apple can stop letting developers target it.
It doesn't sound like that applies. The OP mentions being unable to get the compiler and firmware loader utilities (which I expect would be "general purpose tools... used unmodified") - not build scripts referred to in the quoted section.
The driver situation has gotten much worse over the years. It used to be the case the HP Printer == PCL. Now they sell lots of "WinPrinters" that follow no particular standard.
If you're concerned enough to consider encrypting your home directory, you ought to go all the way and use full disk encryption. There are too many artifacts that can escape your home directory (RAM contents saved to swap file or hibernation file) or are never in your home directory to begin with (system logs, print spool, etc).
Sprint Xohm WiMax. Its available in limited areas only for now (Baltimore & Chicago) but it works great. I'm getting 6Mbps download speeds for just $25/mo (6 month promotional period; $35/mo after) with no setup fee, no contract, and no termination fee.
Clearwire is rolling out similar/same technology in additional regions.
That's where the hardware limits come in. Besides limits on the screens and hard drives, to be eligible, the systems can have no more than 1G byte of RAM and a single-core processor running at no more than 1GHz.
People have been claiming "new technology $foo is going to overwhelm the Internet!" for ages. Yet somehow the Internet keeps up. I'm not worried - especially since this guy just so happens to be offering to sell us a solution.
I'm sure identifying the speaker phone conversations in live phone conversations isn't the only use. It probably works on any sort of audio - radio broadcasts, recordings, etc.
Bindingly. It's just a database-backed web application. It's been obvious ever since websites were invented. Heck, I wouldn't be surprised if the same sort of thing had been done long before that - with plain dialup services like AOL and Compuserve.
Slashdot Mirror
Parallels Desktop (virtualization software).
They weren't ordering completely blind. With three models each of the iPhone and iPod Touch released before the iPad, I would say purchasers had a pretty good idea what they were getting into.
It varies - I just streamed Dr. Strangelove (1964) via Netflix a couple days ago.
If you get paid hourly then perhaps. If it is irrefutable that its your fault/bug then you should feel obligated to fix for no extra charge/hours to them.
Currently illegal in most if not all US states. When an hourly employee does work, they must be paid for all of their time.
I certainly wouldn't want to see this change. Way too much room for abuse on the employer side. I think the current remedy is sufficient (if any employer thinks someone is screwing up too much, they can fire them).
The iPhone 5c is 32-bit ARM (same internals as the original iPhone 5) and it's not even on sale yet. It'll be a while before Apple can stop letting developers target it.
Two steps: Colombia to Mexico, Mexico to US.
It doesn't sound like that applies. The OP mentions being unable to get the compiler and firmware loader utilities (which I expect would be "general purpose tools ... used unmodified") - not build scripts referred to in the quoted section.
The driver situation has gotten much worse over the years. It used to be the case the HP Printer == PCL. Now they sell lots of "WinPrinters" that follow no particular standard.
Apple does not force iPhone and iPod updates.
You say that as if it's a bad message to send. Some people like getting things done, not pushing paper in management.
Have you used Outlook 2007? The message composing window definitely uses a ribbon.
If you're concerned enough to consider encrypting your home directory, you ought to go all the way and use full disk encryption. There are too many artifacts that can escape your home directory (RAM contents saved to swap file or hibernation file) or are never in your home directory to begin with (system logs, print spool, etc).
Yeah, triple the cost of application development! That'll give users what they want!
There's no original because that's not the spec.
The real spec is DoD 5220.22-M, available at http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/corres/html/522022m.htm.
Sprint Xohm WiMax. Its available in limited areas only for now (Baltimore & Chicago) but it works great. I'm getting 6Mbps download speeds for just $25/mo (6 month promotional period; $35/mo after) with no setup fee, no contract, and no termination fee. Clearwire is rolling out similar/same technology in additional regions.
Visicalc was an app for the Apple II, not the Mac.
It's not just GSM. iDEN phones (Nextel) used to do the exact same thing.
They're in Bedford now (not that it makes any difference season-wise).
Try reading the whole article:
That's where the hardware limits come in. Besides limits on the screens and hard drives, to be eligible, the systems can have no more than 1G byte of RAM and a single-core processor running at no more than 1GHz.
People have been claiming "new technology $foo is going to overwhelm the Internet!" for ages. Yet somehow the Internet keeps up. I'm not worried - especially since this guy just so happens to be offering to sell us a solution.
Although that's already taken by a line of 3rd-party laptop sleeves.
Automatic email checking isn't the default on the iPhone. The user has to specifically enable it.
I doubt my Grandma would use such a cell phone unless it is rotary dial.
Spark Fun to the Rescue
I'm sure identifying the speaker phone conversations in live phone conversations isn't the only use. It probably works on any sort of audio - radio broadcasts, recordings, etc.
Bindingly. It's just a database-backed web application. It's been obvious ever since websites were invented. Heck, I wouldn't be surprised if the same sort of thing had been done long before that - with plain dialup services like AOL and Compuserve.