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181.
by arn 14y ago
The other evidence though is that Forstall has been depicted as "the bad guy" for a long time. Well before he was expected to be departing. http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/scott-forstall-the-sorc... He was even described as CEO-in-W
182.
by arn 14y ago
Well, as another datapoint to study, asians are said to have a near 90% adult lactose intolerance rate. So whatever beneficial natural selection for Europeans that propagated the always-on lactase mutation, the same cultural/agricultural c
183.
by arn 14y ago
99 red balloons was translated to english. My admittedly-unreliable-recollection is that's the one that received most radio play. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=14IRDDnEPR4 Edit: I guess I'm wrong: per wikipedia: Having achieved widespr
184.
by arn 14y ago
Court said However, they added that the move need not "clutter" Apple's homepage as it would only have to add a link entitled "Samsung/Apple judgement" for a one-month period. http://m.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-19989750
185.
by arn 14y ago
Your position is absurd and contradictory. The hype and popularity exists because Apple has produced very compelling products. The iPod and the iPhone were both leaps and bounds ahead of the competition at their launch. It's also clear th
186.
by arn 14y ago
Statistics are derived from uSwitch.com, plus our network of mobile phone comparison partners. Seems like its based on affiliate revenue and # of pageviews of the deals. uSwitch is a deals-comparison site.
187.
by arn 14y ago
Sure you can argue that. But any App Promotion App is ultimately downloaded from the App Store originally, so I'd assume it's reasonably obvious. But even so, I don't think that Apple's adding a specific clause to their App guidelines due t
188.
by arn 14y ago
Nah. All app promotion apps that are affected are ultimately sending sales to the official App Store anyway, so there's no impersonation of the payment channel. It does affect a class of apps, including AppShopper (mine).
189.
by arn 14y ago
But making it out of plastic would lose some of the thinness/strength benefits from a unibody aluminum enclosure. Apple uses a single block of aluminum: http://thetechblock.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/iphone5_t...
190.
by arn 14y ago
The YouTube comments seem to disagree about the scratch/scuff-ability of the surface of the HTC One S. and: http://www.androidauthority.com/four-times-the-strength-of-r... In spite of the bold claims made by HTC about the micro-arc oxida
191.
by arn 14y ago
App Store is basically just a web browser, so easier for them to upgrade. They do make changes over time that don't require software updates. One big one I remember is forcing people to have bought an app to be able to rate it. But you ar
192.
by arn 14y ago
seems like the product is intentionally kept away from more critical reviewers. As another data point, Macworld.com didn't get one either (they have in the past).
193.
by arn 14y ago
Even if you don't believe the link. It's just common sense. Jobs died a year ago, and he basically worked right up until he died. This phone was certainly on the drawing board for more than one year.
194.
by arn 14y ago
"I just don't see Apple under Jobs compromising on screen size just because it'll make for a more popular phone, but perhaps I'm wrong." We're not quite in the post-Jobs Apple era yet. Jobs was certainly involved in the iPhone 5 design a
195.
by arn 14y ago
Yep, otherwise all software should cost close to price of the delivery system (cd, bandwidth)
196.
by arn 14y ago
Please see a doctor. Depression isn't the same as just feeling sad. You can't just shake it off. It's a medical condition like heart disease or high blood pressure, and can be treated. They should call it "Cerebral Dystopia" or something
197.
by arn 14y ago
Digg, Stumbleupon, Reddit? Sure, they can block sites and no one will blink an eye,. I think the difference is what kind of service it is. the blocking affected Instapaper's users perhaps more than the site itself.
198.
by arn 14y ago
It will be less confusing as "iPhone 5". 5 comes after 4. Most people don't know what generation it is.
199.
by arn 14y ago
I replied elsewhere. Isn't it possible this is just a side-effect of how the data was exported? Primary sort is by username. Secondary sort is by UDID.
200.
by arn 14y ago
you're right. the pattern is weird. and it shows up a lot (see Admin's iPad, Ahmed's iPhone etc...) EDIT: unless... is it just a side effect of how the data was exported? Sorted on Username, then on UDID Ya, the more I look at it, the mor
201.
by arn 14y ago
maybe an enterprise location or school that bought in bulk?
202.
by arn 14y ago
There are no "Apple IDs" in here. Just Apple device UDIDs.
203.
by arn 14y ago
there's a bunch of UDID apps (free) that you can download from the App Store.
204.
by arn 14y ago
Yep... well, based on this, I was able to fill in a UDID from the file and pull back an openfeint result. It didn't pull any sensitive information, but it worked. so seems to be real udids.
205.
by arn 14y ago
I'm presuming the FBI got the database from an App Developer. Not that the FBI released a popular iOS app.
206.
by arn 14y ago
Doesn't a popular iOS developer have the same information? UDIDs, APNS tokens (for push notifications), basic demographic information is something a popular social app or game might have. 12 million is a pretty good number, though. edit: o
207.
by arn 14y ago
true, but in this case the password contains "antis3c" [Antisec], the group that is responsible.
208.
by arn 14y ago
Bad title. Misleading. I can't say I ever thought that organic food would have higher levels of vitamins than their non organic counterpart. And, of course, article says they have similar levels of specific vitamins. Organic does apparentl
209.
by arn 14y ago
You are still being excessively vague -- for reasons which I presume you don't actually wish to debate this topic.
210.
by arn 14y ago
For #2, we had this video made to show such a screen "in action" http://www.macrumors.com/2012/08/31/video-demo-of-what-a-4-i...

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