Comment Re:+1 for this comment (Score 1) 610
Not really up on this, are you? or know how to use an iOS device, do you?
You can only hide it if it is not on your device therefore, it is not taking up any storage space.
Not really up on this, are you? or know how to use an iOS device, do you?
You can only hide it if it is not on your device therefore, it is not taking up any storage space.
Sadly, it does not automatically download. Even with automatic downloads on. It automatically appears in the list of purchases and automatically appears in iTunes in the Cloud (if you have that option enabled), but it didn't automatically download.
so choose not to add it to your playlists. Really simple. If it's not in a playing playlist, it won't play.
Just a note: iTunes does not store the credentials. In fact, iTunes doesn't need to interact with iCloud at all.
They are the new number stations!
So if you can't id a user by any characteristics of the phone either (like device id or phone#), how can you create an external unique key to id the user in case he reinstalls? i.e. you effectively can't build an app that references your external server to provide data to that app?
(obviously not an Apple dev here...)
Correct. You're not supposed to. If a user uninstalls an app, ALL data relevant to the app must be deleted, including any UUID. UUIDs are keyed to a specific app install. There should be no way to uniquely identify a user across installs.
Yup, good news from Microsoft about Quality App Stores that never reject clearly bogus apps.
Have one absolute trusted password and one absolute trusted service. Encrypt all your site-specific passwords in there. Let the service fill out the passwords for you.
Make sure the service uses a Web of Trust style encryption so even defeating the password for the service won't leak any other data.
It's a little weird since a lot of the phones that took the photos aren't running iOS and some of the folders have Dropbox-specific files.
Don't use the same password on multiple sites!
I thought we already had this with the img tag's srcset attribute. Do we really need a new tag?
If so, I wonder if this is related to Chinese spies stealing US corn
If so, I wonder if this is related to Chinese spies stealing US corn?
Well, of course it came from humans. There is no natural source of CFCs on earth. They aren't a naturally occurring substance.
All this means is that companies like Apple and Mozilla happen not to have notified Microsoft of the infringement yet. So if you're worried about it, go tell Apple's legal department and Mozilla's.
Why should they have to? The store is supposed to be curated and given these examples, it's obvious it is not curated at all.
A people-based rating system would likely be an improvement, but it would have to be carefully designed to keep it honest.
I thought Apple already had a people-based rating system. Or does "Editor's Choice" not mean Choice by the Editors?
"What man has done, man can aspire to do." -- Jerry Pournelle, about space flight
