Presidents generally have leeway in how their administration implements the law. Just because you don't like the actions that Obama has taken on immigration doesn't mean that he committed treason.
[...] challenging arbitration clauses is no longer a thing.
Not necessarily. It depends on the language of the arbitration clause. Not every law firm uses the same boilerplate language. A poorly written arbitration clause is still subject to litigation.
The reason the 16GB configuration is so popular is because there's a lot of people who feel they have to have the iPhone even if they can't really afford the model they want.
Or maybe they want an iPhone but don't care about the tech specs?
Baby boomers are retiring and the workforce is shrinking in the next 20+ years. Social Security and Medicare will consume two-thirds of the federal budget. Taxes will have to go way up to pay for everything else.
From what I read elsewhere and a friend who works at a Sprint, 16GB is the common configuration for a majority of Apple users. I got a 16GB iPhone 6s and use only half that amount for the few apps that I use.
Whenever my friend users Apple Pay at the grocery store, his credit union automatically disables his debit card and he has to call in to confirm that it wasn't fraudulent activity to reactivate the debit card. Apple Pay has never worked for him.
Not for the 2006 MacBook. In fact, many third-party applications no longer support the 32-bit processor. I got Snow Leopard and Mint Linux running on my mine. Other people got Windows 7 and 10 running on this MacBook (see video link).
But consumers would have to be brave enough to come forward and admit that they were foolish enough to buy one of these crippled devices in the first place.
I only paid $75 for a black-and-white Kindle last year. Works very well as an ebook reader. Not sure why you would call it a crippled device.
USB could have been a contender, but as usual no one other than Apple adopted it because it was too expensive (and I'm sure there's an Intel tax or something).
FTFY — Thunderbolt is not the only technology Apple adopted that found its way into PCs.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't think you understand what a "selfie" is
Another AC without a sense of humor. I miss the trolls and goatse of yesteryear.
How does any sane person not see that?
Presidents generally have leeway in how their administration implements the law. Just because you don't like the actions that Obama has taken on immigration doesn't mean that he committed treason.
You obviously don't take 100 selfies every day, like the majority of iPhone owners do!
Uh, no. The only time I get a selfie on the Internet is when the Google Map Car drives by the bus stop (see pic link below).
https://twitter.com/cdreimer/status/705604128198635520/photo/1?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw
[...] challenging arbitration clauses is no longer a thing.
Not necessarily. It depends on the language of the arbitration clause. Not every law firm uses the same boilerplate language. A poorly written arbitration clause is still subject to litigation.
The reason the 16GB configuration is so popular is because there's a lot of people who feel they have to have the iPhone even if they can't really afford the model they want.
Or maybe they want an iPhone but don't care about the tech specs?
Sounds like ineptitude at the credit union to me.
Or strict controls to prevent fraud.
I find your lack of faith disturbing.
[...] a horrible shame if the address you use to suck up SPAM / Business Marketing Materials [...]
I don't get spam on this account.
Baby boomers are retiring and the workforce is shrinking in the next 20+ years. Social Security and Medicare will consume two-thirds of the federal budget. Taxes will have to go way up to pay for everything else.
You do realize that when people see you they think: guy with a flip phone = loser, right?
To paraphrase Obi Kenobi: "Who's the more loserish... the loser or the loser who judges him?"
From what I read elsewhere and a friend who works at a Sprint, 16GB is the common configuration for a majority of Apple users. I got a 16GB iPhone 6s and use only half that amount for the few apps that I use.
Yahoo Mail needs to have encrypted email. I haven't changed my password in 20+ years and probably won't for the next 20+ years..
Except in the case of almost every consumer ongoing contract which forces binding arbitration.
Challenging the arbitration clause is the first thing that an attorney does. If that goes bye-bye, it's class action time.
Whenever my friend users Apple Pay at the grocery store, his credit union automatically disables his debit card and he has to call in to confirm that it wasn't fraudulent activity to reactivate the debit card. Apple Pay has never worked for him.
Have they updated the software recently?
Not for the 2006 MacBook. In fact, many third-party applications no longer support the 32-bit processor. I got Snow Leopard and Mint Linux running on my mine. Other people got Windows 7 and 10 running on this MacBook (see video link).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJw8aSxEFwQ
I'm actually impressed that they still support their device from 2007
The Apple Store repaired my 2006 MacBook in 2014, replacing the battery and keyboard/trackpad top.
Are you really whining about them supporting a 9 years old product?
I'm just pointing out that this is America. A class action lawsuit is never far behind.
I can't tell if you are just painfully inept or just intentionally obstinate.
It's funny. Laugh. Oh, wait. I forgot... Most ACs don't have a sense of humor. Never mind.
But consumers would have to be brave enough to come forward and admit that they were foolish enough to buy one of these crippled devices in the first place.
I only paid $75 for a black-and-white Kindle last year. Works very well as an ebook reader. Not sure why you would call it a crippled device.
[...] you can still easily update it via USB.
I was not aware that Kindles could update via the USB power brick.
Next week... Class action lawsuit against Amazon for bricking kindle devices.
Then you have your work cut out for you, Slashdot is usually overrun with idiots and assholes.
When I first got started on Slashdot in 1999, it was overrun by trolls and goatse.
USB could have been a contender, but as usual no one other than Apple adopted it because it was too expensive (and I'm sure there's an Intel tax or something).
FTFY — Thunderbolt is not the only technology Apple adopted that found its way into PCs.
Good luck getting a high level job in IT and being a white male.
Based on my last visit to Facebook, Asian and Jewish women has the fast track.
Someone has to feed and take care of all those hamsters running the servers.