Comment On the Internet, nobody can hear you being subtle. (Score 5, Insightful) 387
That's going in my quotes file.
That's going in my quotes file.
If there was anything else worthwhile, wouldn't apple be boasting about it rather than us having to wait for a teardown?
I am convinced that Touch ID isn't worth $100 to me...
I don't remember Apple talking very much about internal memory on an iPad - mainly because it means nothing to the average customer.
As a result I'm hoping that the Mini 3 has 2GB compared to the 1GB inside the Mini 2. That way Safari can manage to open 2 tabs without having to force a reload (so losing your buttons and form fields) when you return to a tab.
I'm not entirely convinced that Touch ID is worth the extra $100. Hopefully the IHS teardown will indicate if there is anything else of value between the two.
Piketty's solution is crazy but to my surprise I find myself nodding at Bill Gates' comments. Consumption taxes, not labor or capital taxes.
One wonders how law enforcement ever actually worked back before electronic communications existed. God forbid they can't type a couple keystrokes and then listen in.
Can we get a "- poorly written summary" option? WTF is Juno? Spend a sentence or two for crying out loud.
The basic problem with Ebola in the US is that everybody in the US who knows what to do about Ebola is over in Africa right now trying to stop it at the source. The folks still stateside are the B team.
I'm not whining. But until and unless "classic compact" catches up with the nasty new interface, I'm not upgrading either.
I'm not especially libertarian, but I do not believe libertarianism has anything to say against dispute mediation. Bitcoin itself has the ability to do dispute mediated transactions but it's not fully fleshed out. If it was, and had been used here, a third party could have signed off on the transaction and the money could have been released, only once the machine was delivered and working.
Of course, Robocoin may have chosen not to use such a mechanism because with pre-sales, they are often spending the purchase money to actually build the machine, but that will always be extremely risky.
Well, except, you know, running an bitcoin ATM in a shop is about a million times easier than getting a full blown banking license. Right now they often charge very high spreads because there's a lot of risk involved and the machines costs have to be paid down. But in theory there could be quite a bit of competition, given friendly governments and a long enough time horizon.
This is not about the "sales tax" (VAT in EU) which is typically assessed and paid in a defined jurisdiction where the sale occurs.
And D's "broad adoption" should tell you what value folks place on removing C from C++.
All versions of Netscape had a menu bar. Firefox long since passed Netscape's degree of awfulness.
Let me preface this with the fact that I'm an intellectual property specialist. I bill $450/hour, and still have lots of time to work on my startup without having to take venture capital.
I thought about some educational answers for your questions, but the insult at the start of your comment rubs me wrong and I decided I don't owe you anything. So, I'll save them.
By definition, if it's in the form of a 1000 CHF note then it's not in a Swiss bank. Nice try at painting an entire country as a bunch of criminals though.
I just need enough to tide me over until I need more. -- Bill Hoest