Or, rather than not installing, shows a dialog or something that says, "We need ad revenue to continue supporting this application! Please enable location permission so we can provide ads and let you use this application for free. Or buy our paid version!" That way the user knows what they're getting into.
What's interesting is that if an Android app doesn't have permission an exception is raised, but you're taught to make sure to add the permission flag instead of catching the exception. (Which makes sense, because as it stands right now, if you don't set the flag you'll -never- get the permission). But if they had told you to catch the exceptions, applications would be ready for user-flippable permissions.
Probably none, this game is just getting started. There are already HDCP strippers out there, anyway, intended for just that purpose (or HD projectors with DVI but not HDCP support) but they're super expensive (likely due to supply and demand)
Carrier support comes first. Making AT&T, Verizon do it will force phone/OS manufacturers (Apple, Google, etc.) to implement it on their OSes. It won't work the other way around. In either case, apparently Verizon is requiring IPv6 for LTE devices.
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Why do you need an extension for that? What does it do that right click -> Uncheck "Menu Bar" doesn't do?
My 15" laptop is fine at 1366x768 but I really hope they aren't making 17" laptops at that resolution.
I love tree tabs in Firefox, and for even more space use Personal Menu and turn off the menu bar.
Or, rather than not installing, shows a dialog or something that says, "We need ad revenue to continue supporting this application! Please enable location permission so we can provide ads and let you use this application for free. Or buy our paid version!" That way the user knows what they're getting into.
What's interesting is that if an Android app doesn't have permission an exception is raised, but you're taught to make sure to add the permission flag instead of catching the exception. (Which makes sense, because as it stands right now, if you don't set the flag you'll -never- get the permission). But if they had told you to catch the exceptions, applications would be ready for user-flippable permissions.
I think that is the best description for Xcode I've heard yet. I certainly agree.
Hah, there's an Amazon distribution center right there.
Seriously! I mean, why do we even need smartphones when we have this whole computer right next to me! Heck, even laptops!
Death ray? More like a thermal discouragement beam!
Probably none, this game is just getting started. There are already HDCP strippers out there, anyway, intended for just that purpose (or HD projectors with DVI but not HDCP support) but they're super expensive (likely due to supply and demand)
I for one welcome our
1. Imagine a Beowulf cluster of Greedos in Soviet Russia shooting YOU first.
2. ???
3. Profit!
overlords.
That's five!
What do you do, rent out the theater?!
"Now in Stereo" sounds like a step back.
Not only that, it can only hit half of the earth at any given point, so it goes down to a ~1.5% chance.
Since when was subject knowledge a requirement to politicians?
Carrier support comes first. Making AT&T, Verizon do it will force phone/OS manufacturers (Apple, Google, etc.) to implement it on their OSes. It won't work the other way around. In either case, apparently Verizon is requiring IPv6 for LTE devices.
It's too bad there isn't a way to put more emphasis on the quotes around "NSA backdoors".
http://slashdot.org/faq/editorial.shtml#ed850
And his.. pants.. attribute?
You can also stick preview. as the subdomain in a TinyURL to force the preview to show.
Y'all M*f*r's lying, and getting me pissed.
I don't wanna talk to a scientist!
So, the checkbox that lets you clear history without asking isn't good enough for you?
BD encryption (AACS) was broken some time ago. AnyDVD HD still works even on the newest movies. But no, HDCP has nothing to do with Blu-ray directly.
AACS (Blu-Ray DRM) was broken a couple of years ago. This is HDCP we're talking about.