Comment Re:Call Microsoft support and ask them (Score 1) 244
What do you expect from an apple fanboi?
*ducks*
Comment Learning a language? (Score 1) 185
There is also a possibility of people knowing about certain languages more than the others. In other words, in general, somebody programming in C might know the language better than somebody who is doing Javascript.
Having strong foundation is important to know how to get stuff done before using the 'internet'. Certain languages are just better at that.
Comment Re:Why are they such assholes? (Score 0) 301
Yeah. There was no court case or anything, right?
Btw, stop sucking that dick now. He is dead for fuck sake.
Comment Re:Why are they such assholes? (Score 0) 301
As I said, apple bitches are indeed out.
Comment Re:Why are they such assholes? (Score 0) 301
Here comes apple bitches.
Comment Where is taco? (Score 0) 315
But didn't you get the memo? This is slashdot. Here, you spread your legs and let Apple fuck you in the ass while constantly moaning thank you in their general direction. At the same time, if Google does something right, you are immediately supposed to ignore it, find a shill article and post it right away where "samzenpus" is waiting to accept it and post promptly.
Fuck samzenpus, and fuck the editors.
Comment Re:"Apple should have spoken up sooner..." (Score 0) 315
Aha.. fun of discussing with Appel fanbois..
> when they finally do say something at least they're credible.
Right on! Like how the antenna problem was clearly with those few dumb users who did not know how to hold their phones.
Submission + - Samsung wants to see iPhone source code (edibleapple.com) 1
An anonymous reader writes: In the latest example of Samsung embarking on bizzare and outlandish legal requests, the company in Australia is demanding that Apple hand over its soucrce code to the iPhone 4S as part of its efforts to ban the device in the country. Never mind the fact that the iPhone 4S has been available in the country for weeks now.
Comment Re:Joke's on them. (Score 1, Funny) 247
Heh.. but at least they are shiny, compared to those mined on a windows or linux boxes.
Comment Re:That's why the world works. (Score 0) 301
We, as in Apple fanbois? I know that already.
Comment Re:That's why the world works. (Score 0) 301
Can't understand you. Can you please take out whatever you are sucking on from your mouth please? Thank you.
Comment Re:That's why the world works. (Score 0, Flamebait) 301
Lets see. A visionary who (co)developed a major programming language AND the most used OS (upon which almost all current mobile platforms are based) vs an engineer who developed two computers vs a salesman who sold shiny toys.
Yep - the salesman wins.
Comment Re:One more proof walled garden is better (Score 0) 179
I am all for exposing a genuine negative aspect of a platform. So where did slashdot report the ipad2 password bypass flaw, which is much more serious native bug (vs a thirdparty app)? Bias? Yes!
Comment Re:One more proof walled garden is better (Score 0, Troll) 179
Oh, but it's on ipad, so it has to be a feature. It's bug only on Android. Just ask any slashdot editor if you don't believe me!
Submission + - Google Refuses To Remove Videos Of Police Brutalit (google.com)
E IS mC(Square) writes: Google has refused to remove police brutality (possibly at Occupy Oakland and probably similar other) videos.
Here is Google's statement.
'We received a request from a local law enforcement agency to remove YouTube videos of police brutality, which we did not remove. Separately, we received requests from a different local law enforcement agency for removal of videos allegedly defaming law enforcement officials. We did not comply with those requests, which we have categorized in this Report as defamation requests.'
While Slashdot editors and (most of the) readers have their heads up in Apple's ass with non-stop anti-Google propoganda lately, lets see if this story selected. Because it deserves the mention.
Here is Google's statement.
'We received a request from a local law enforcement agency to remove YouTube videos of police brutality, which we did not remove. Separately, we received requests from a different local law enforcement agency for removal of videos allegedly defaming law enforcement officials. We did not comply with those requests, which we have categorized in this Report as defamation requests.'
While Slashdot editors and (most of the) readers have their heads up in Apple's ass with non-stop anti-Google propoganda lately, lets see if this story selected. Because it deserves the mention.
