This app cost 50$ and it was only when the user got an update, that the app insisted on getting Twitter credentials. So he paid heavily for an app which subsequently sent out a dodgy update. Not a very nice practice.

yeah. and i changed it the minute my macbook booted. But it's still a sign they are changing the desktop-environment to match the mobile-feel.
And no, it's not a consistent feel across devices. On my phone, it feel natural to pull my fingers up to scroll, on my trackpad it doesn't.

this! What with the way they changed the scroll-direction when doing a 2-finger trackpad-slide in Lion?
That pissed me off immensely!

Why not stay with Symfony 1.4? It's a mature and well-supported framework. We have been playing with Symfony2 ourselves at my current job, but decided to keep using 1.4 until the formgenerators of Symfony2 are a bit more mature.
Of all the php-frameworks i've worked with, Symfony 1.4 still makes me most productive.

and why shouldn't they? If they already decided that they wouldn't support the product anymore, then it makes sense to donate it to the community. Maybe some enterprising people can make it work for them. Just look at what it did for web-browser technology when Netscape opensourced their - at that time 'almost end-of-line' - product to the opensource community...

The moment someone predicts the advent of personal flying cars, i know their predictions are just plain wishes and not grounded in any research whatsoever.

yes, the radio stations here also pay SABAM. This 2nd tax is part of a broad agreement between SABAM and the employers-organisations, which in essence states that when you're playing copyrighted material in the workspace, you have to pay a fee (just like organizers of parties have to pay a fee, etc). Since a truck is indeed some subclass of workspace, they will have to pay too.

Another lame rule for instance: Hairdressers and other shops have to pay SABAM when they have a radio that's hearable in an area that the customer can enter. So, even when you have a radio somewhere back in the storage area - but it can be heared in the shop if you put the volume really loud, you have to pay for publicly broadcasting copyrighted material. A few years back, they were focussing on hairdressers and hotels and restaurants. Seems that source has dried out and they're looking for fresh water to quench their thirst

There's multiple exceptions though, 1 of them: Companies who host less than 9 employees in total, are exempt.