CraigRood

12 ms·

91.
by CraigRood 14y ago
It's not absurd though for the military to have the capacity to bounce 600 gigabits/s around the globe. There are commercial sattelites with capacities beyond 110 gigabits/s
92.
by CraigRood 14y ago
It also uploads before you confirm your posting to make the process faster.
93.
by CraigRood 14y ago
Doesn't that come down to API limitations rather than actual functionality?
94.
by CraigRood 14y ago
Does Chrome not open PDFs?
95.
by CraigRood 14y ago
Not really sure what you mean by "not in the class of the iPad". For less than half the price you get more than half the performance. I don't think theres benchmarks out there yet but I don't think its fair to say that a Tegra 3 Quadcore is
96.
by CraigRood 14y ago
Can't believe i'm even replying to this but here goes. Your'e exactly whats wrong with Apple, instead of looking and hoping for innovation and risks your essentially saying don't bother, it's been done before. Maybe this device will be 'cra
97.
by CraigRood 14y ago
I fail to see how a 10" iPad is a compelling device. Theres one sitting here in my household and it barely gets used. It's far too locked down to be of any use at that size. Far too close to an actual laptop than a phone in reality. Where t
98.
by CraigRood 14y ago
There are browser extensions from Google that do this. I'm always pleasantly surprised when I come across a page without a button, but has a number of +1's
99.
by CraigRood 14y ago
@facebook.com was part of a 2 year old initiative. Part of the vanity URL programme. Separate from Timeline.
100.
by CraigRood 14y ago
How long does it wait for an answer? Basic maths will allow you to work out what Chunk is required from the torrent swarm to get the answer pretty quickly.
101.
by CraigRood 14y ago
It's an interesting debate, surely the content is owned by the writers?
102.
by CraigRood 14y ago
Sending bad data won't prevent anything either, It will merely slow down the peers by wasting bandwidth. Torrents by nature work against bad data being received by hash checking each chunk of data. (You can't trust anyone on the internet).
103.
by CraigRood 14y ago
No I don't think hes confused, I feel the same way. What made the Kindle issue "OK" is that Kindle was undermining the Apple marketplace. This is simply not the case here. Apple are just being 'assholes'. A link to a link, to a link that se
104.
by CraigRood 14y ago
While I agree theres no standard definition, theres a general agreement between all parties that LTE is "4G" and HSDPA+ is "3G" (or "3.5G" if you will). To argue the semantics of what "3G" and "4G" really is only confuses customers even mor
105.
by CraigRood 15y ago
Disk drives are dirt cheap, and a single blu ray can hold 25+ GB of data. Try putting that down a 1mb home connection.
106.
by CraigRood 15y ago
Older sims dont have 3G capabilities either. (Not sure why)
107.
by CraigRood 15y ago
I'm waiting for the articles on the low bitrate/high resolution video. Going to be the whole MP3 vs FLAC all over again.
108.
by CraigRood 15y ago
Apple users adapt to the Apple way of working, you compromise on the cons for the simplicity of the pros. Be that right or wrong.
109.
by CraigRood 15y ago
I do believe WhatsApp also sends your address book, to what extent though I don't know.
110.
by CraigRood 15y ago
> I find interesting is the fact that once an application is downloaded to your machine, there's nothing Apple can do to revoke that copy. I don't believe this is necessarily by design, It's the nature of allowing ANY application on the
111.
by CraigRood 15y ago
Schools already have books so the only ones bought are those to replace. Occasionally a new batch may be bought, but not at a rate of every book, every 4 years. Based on your maths if you consider that each student uses 17 individual books
112.
by CraigRood 15y ago
You are assuming that textbooks are gifts to the children and are never returned and re-used.
113.
by CraigRood 15y ago
You have probably been downvoted for not adding anything to the conversation, this is not Reddit.
114.
by CraigRood 15y ago
Agree, iCloud isn't really a file sync it's more of an application data sync. I moved from Googles cloud to calendar and contacts because of the seamless sync between my iPhone and Mac. I wouldn't say iCloud is DOA, more of a lack luster fi
115.
by CraigRood 15y ago
I'm not an iOS developer (at least for now) so I'm not sure on the details behind it all. All I know is Latitude (and other applications such as OkCupid) can use the GPS and push data periodically - making a noticeable difference in the bat
116.
by CraigRood 15y ago
In reality, they may not be dead/suspended, and due to poor programming by the developer it could be sitting there wasting resources (read: battery). This is not acceptable. Now, I know Apples current method of working with background apps
117.
by CraigRood 15y ago
Plenty of browsers missing of that chart. I assume they have just selected the top 3 to keep it simple.
118.
by CraigRood 15y ago
You could change the DNS settings on your home router, so when your machines pull the DHCP data you will receive the modified DNS. But when out and about, everything will work as expected.
119.
by CraigRood 15y ago
QR codes is another one of those developer/designer driven fads (IMHO). I'm not aware of any stock camera application that does QR detection. This combined with the time it takes to open the application and scan it, seems more convenient to
120.
by CraigRood 15y ago
They both go very much hand-in-hand. Not saying they should be a single entity, but when you are at-least designing a website you should be aware of what "SEO" tricks are good and bad for the site. SEO is so bad anyway in my opinion - shoul

More ›