Apple have since day one insisted that everything in their computers be usable with single-button mice. Why? Because of user friendliness towards people who aren't comfortable with computers.
As a result Apple brought the world the double-click.. which is far more confusing to users than a second button.
Spreading viruses via abandoned USB thumbdrives is probably the *least effective* and *most expensive* way to do it... it's just not happening in real life.
If you find a thumbdrive, it's going be the result of someone losing their thumbdrive. The odds that it has been rigged to infect your computer are so small as to be non-existent.
Apple requires the publishers do a 30/70 split if they want to be on iBooks... Apple also requires that publishers do the same 30/70 split with any competitors.
Color me Naieve, but when did Apple charge software developers in the 80's and 90's for Mac development?
From the very beginning.
When the Mac first came out, you had to buy a Lisa and Lisa Workshop to do Mac development. Then MPW came out a few years later, and you no longer had to buy a Lisa.. but MPW was *not* free until after XCode came out.
Basically, until XCode, it costs thousands of dollars to develop for the macintosh.
It's a bit like using a steering wheel lock in your car. It's not that they can't be defeated, it's just that there's no point wasting time trying to defeat it when there are plenty of cars without one.
Depends on the lock you're talking about. If you're talking about the lock built-in to pretty much every steering wheel, then fine. If you're talking about The Club, then bad analogy.
Thieves actually target cars that use The Club because they don't have to carry an incriminating pry-bar around to break the built-in steering wheel lock.
It's not that he doesn't have a home key.. it's that on a mac, home jumps to the top of the page, instead of the beginning of the line. End works the same way.
I have been programming in C for about 25 years now and the first programs I wrote still compile and run unchanged today.
Mine don't. Mainly because they were written for a 16-bit environment and call BIOS functions and modify video ram directly. They don't even compile anymore.. but even if you could compile them, they'd segfault immediately.
That only appears if the referer is google. It doesn't help if what you were looking for is actually a related question, because as soon as you click on a related question link, the info at the bottom disappears.
Basically EE can disappear from the face of the internet, and nothing of value will have been lost. StackOverflow is better in every single way.
but Alice in Wonderland was available in 3D and had a solid story to go with the visuals.
That's a joke, right? One, Alice in Wonderland is a 2D-3D conversion, which means it's the movie equivalent of a popup book. Two, Alice in Wonderland is a horrible movie.
Google's turn by turn caches the navigation instructions locally.
Besides, as an AT&T iPhone owner, I can't believe that anyone wouldn't prefer verizon over AT&T for car trips.. "oh you can't use data & voice at the same time" versus "no signal at all".
Slashdot Mirror
As a result Apple brought the world the double-click.. which is far more confusing to users than a second button.
I agree.
Spreading viruses via abandoned USB thumbdrives is probably the *least effective* and *most expensive* way to do it... it's just not happening in real life.
If you find a thumbdrive, it's going be the result of someone losing their thumbdrive. The odds that it has been rigged to infect your computer are so small as to be non-existent.
I love these stories that have details that, if the story were actually true, no one would actually know.
Except that Apple is definitely looking to change the port with the iPhone 5.
Apple requires the publishers do a 30/70 split if they want to be on iBooks... Apple also requires that publishers do the same 30/70 split with any competitors.
It's not free anymore.
Except you must charge the same on the webstore as you do in-app.. and you are NOT allowed a webstore if you don't have in-app purchases.
You can't even do that.. Apple forbids you from charging more than anyone else.
So you have to charge the same amount as Apple does in iBooks.. but Apple gets 30% of your income.
From the very beginning.
When the Mac first came out, you had to buy a Lisa and Lisa Workshop to do Mac development.
Then MPW came out a few years later, and you no longer had to buy a Lisa.. but MPW was *not* free until after XCode came out.
Basically, until XCode, it costs thousands of dollars to develop for the macintosh.
You have anything from *this* century?
It got dropped when Apple started bundling Safari.
Depends on the lock you're talking about. If you're talking about the lock built-in to pretty much every steering wheel, then fine. If you're talking about The Club, then bad analogy.
Thieves actually target cars that use The Club because they don't have to carry an incriminating pry-bar around to break the built-in steering wheel lock.
and yet we still hear that Apple "barely breaks even on the iTunes Store".
I agree with the rest of your post, except this. Ubuntu One gives me 2gigs free cloud storage.
Netflix streaming-only accounts are $8/mo, or 5 euros.
It's not that he doesn't have a home key.. it's that on a mac, home jumps to the top of the page, instead of the beginning of the line. End works the same way.
Except the YCombinator forums ripped him a new one.
Here's a great comment by someone who actually interviewed with them:
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2371549
> Apple allow free apps in their store.
Apple still gets money for that. $99/year to host a free app. If you stop paying the $99/year, Apple removes the app from the store.
It doesn't need addons to be good at web programming/debugging. The built in inspector and javascript debugger is better than firebug.
Mine don't. Mainly because they were written for a 16-bit environment and call BIOS functions and modify video ram directly. They don't even compile anymore.. but even if you could compile them, they'd segfault immediately.
That only appears if the referer is google. It doesn't help if what you were looking for is actually a related question, because as soon as you click on a related question link, the info at the bottom disappears.
Basically EE can disappear from the face of the internet, and nothing of value will have been lost. StackOverflow is better in every single way.
That's a joke, right? One, Alice in Wonderland is a 2D-3D conversion, which means it's the movie equivalent of a popup book. Two, Alice in Wonderland is a horrible movie.
Google's turn by turn caches the navigation instructions locally.
Besides, as an AT&T iPhone owner, I can't believe that anyone wouldn't prefer verizon over AT&T for car trips.. "oh you can't use data & voice at the same time" versus "no signal at all".
It's also limited to "AT&T's network is shit and Verizon's network is good".
(Sitting at my desk with "no signal" on my AT&T iPhone).
"Anonymous" are like that kid from the twilight zone.. you do anything to upset him and he sends you do the cornfield.
Or at least tries to.. DDOSing Amazon is soo far out of their league it's not even funny.