What about the dolts who mistakenly hit the two key combination and can't figure out how to turn it off?

I thought Android 2.2 had this capability by default. Of course with the iPhone you can do this if you jailbreak and install MyWi (or another program). I didn't get the 3G iPad since I always carry my phone, and MyWi is a good alternative for when I want to use my iPad away from WiFi.

Why is my comment a troll? I was just pointing out that its funny the free cases are causing these issues. I'm sorry people are having trouble. I believe Apple will replace the back for $30. It is not the end of the world.

Yea that's why the bumper rules!

Everybody wants free cases for the antenna thing, and Apple gives in. Now people use the free cases and the back of the phone breaks. Oh great. Haven't had any problems myself.

And if they had 500 routers they would all somehow use stateless autoconfiguration? I'm against NAT myself, but a business not needing to reconfigure their network when changing ISPs is a halfway decent argument for it that I have heard.

NAT could also be used in a business if they didn't want to risk needing to give new IP addresses everywhere if they switched ISPs.

Its no big deal and I understand what you are saying. I just think this supposed 5GB cap has gotten a lot of hype when it is not actually used against anyone.

No it really didn't. The contract mentions they can restrict their Data Connect plans to 5GB. It doesn't say anything about the iPhone plan being limited. Feel free to contradict me with proof of what the contract says or actual evidence of someone being booted off an iPhone plan for exceeding the data limit. You will hear many reports of people who go well over 5 GB without an issue.

Not true about 5 GB limit. The old iPhone plans are unlimited. The 5 GB cap applies to another plan.

Why would a self checkout cost $100K? It's the same as a regular checkout line just positioned differently. Maybe slight changes to detect fraud.

Are you aware that in the government's opinion jailbreaking is not a DMCA violation? http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/us-government-jailbreaking-iphone-legal/story?id=11254253

I think jailbreaking is your best solution. In fact running your own code on the device without Apple's approval is kind of the whole point of jailbreaking. I've spent some time developing apps for my phone. I'd like to come up with something worthwhile, and then pay the $99 fee.

This website requires user action. The vulnerability itself is done simply by opening up a PDF. So all a web site has to do is trick a user to click on a link.

This vulnerability just came out, and Apple hasn't fixed it yet. I wish they would fix it though. A PDF shouldn't be able to install software. Happy to have the jailbreak though. They shouldn't be sued for fixing this hole.