siglesias

64 ms·

631.
by siglesias 16y ago
Poor relative to what? Maybe we need to hop in the time machine and relive what smart phones were like in January of 2007 before asking if you want to stick with such an asinine statement.
632.
by siglesias 16y ago
It's hard to imagine anybody having the gumption to talk to Steve Jobs like that.
633.
by siglesias 16y ago
An American liberal arts education is about way more than acquiring particular technical skills; it's about learning how to analyze a space of competing claims and discovering novel ways of combining them to produce insight. In English cour
634.
by siglesias 16y ago
In more than one of them, that's for dang sure.
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by siglesias 16y ago
Poor Nokia took the bait. Now every story covering this will almost inevitably include links to Nokia's own phones exhibiting this issue.
636.
by siglesias 16y ago
Honestly Google's bifurcation in supporting both Chrome OS and Android was, at least to me, a perplexing decision, as they seem fundamentally (competing UI's, similar market) to be incompatible roadmaps. If touch tablets ends up upending th
637.
by siglesias 16y ago
I think in the last decade "killer" has become something of a cursed moniker. The last person to do a string of "killers" was 90's Bill Gates at Microsoft. When he decided he wanted to take a market, he just took it. Since then products hav
638.
by siglesias 16y ago
Cool, but I'll just say it. Impractical.
639.
by siglesias 16y ago
"There's no right or wrong way of holding it. [Close up] I don't have to change myself to fit the product. It fits me." --Jony Ive, iPad intro video (1:12) I suppose this is a trivial feature of iPad's design, since it clearly doesn't apply
640.
by siglesias 16y ago
What is perhaps most intriguing here, especially about the antenna problem is that in the field tests they were probably using that iPhone 3G disguise case that Gizmodo revealed Apple testers were using. What's interesting there is that tha
641.
by siglesias 16y ago
Not what I'm reading here. http://www.ilounge.com/index.php/news/comments/first-iphone-...
642.
by siglesias 16y ago
I've heard this is to mitigate risk of registration overloads. I don't think Apple has tried at-home activation since the original launch.
643.
by siglesias 16y ago
Anybody notice that this is the first time in recent memory that Apple has given the phone to bloggers outside of Baig, Pogue and Mossberg, prerelease? Looks like they sent one to Engadget and Boing Boing. There is a gadget blog, however, t
644.
by siglesias 16y ago
With all respect to Mr. Swartz, I find it hard to fit the world of Toy Story, broadly speaking, into a widely-stretched political framework, although it is a thoughtful and fun read. Here's how I differ in my read of TS3. Swartz starts by c
645.
by siglesias 16y ago
This comment applies to non-engineer college students who have ideas for complex websites, big ambitions, and are looking for programming help. This doesn't apply to those looking for spot jobs and minor features. Personally, I've gotten bu
646.
by siglesias 16y ago
Zuck.
647.
by siglesias 16y ago
Uh, battey tech? Trackpad? Everywhere you look on Apple products (if you are discerning) you'll see them utilizing the crap out of their hardware control. If I'm not mistaken we're about to see Apple turn up the heat on further hardware dif