Comment Wi-Fi-Centric VoiP Network? lets call it sip (Score 1) 43
$30 a month for Android SIP client, BRILLIANT.
$30 a month for Android SIP client, BRILLIANT.
Yes, phone platform with NO API for backing up sms messages will win the market!
" Cliff Simpkins (Sr Product Manager, Windows Developer) responded
Currently, the platform provides a number of SMS Access from a system eventing perspective (as of Windows Phone 8.1), and Windows Phone supports sms backup/restore for consumers as part of the base OS (Settings Backup). What we don’t provide is a backup API."
Currently there is NO WAY of exporting stored messages away from M$ proprietary 3% of the market crap.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
there are rfid rings/bracelets that do this already
> [inventor Alex] Kipman
so he invented Kinect? hmm nope, that would be Primesense cleverly going around earlier patents on structure light (for example Viewpoint Corps US6549288 filled in 1999) by using random instead of striped dot pattern.
maybe Kipman invented original Natal aka Kinect 2 aka time of flight depth camera? hmmm nope, that would be 2 or 3 whole companies M$ bought (3DV, Canesta) spending over 1 Billion dollars before settling on ready to sell Primesense camera in the end.
What exactly did he invent? He is a manager at M$, not engineer.
Too cheap, cant package in a neat marketable device, get lost!
FFS
As we know, there is quite a bit that the President can do without congress
like close guantanamo for example
No, Uber app can block on ANYTHING in your phone, including contact list, sms history, browsing habits. Did you all forget last months article about Uber app permission list and amount of data it collects and sends to the mothership?
You forgot one minor detail - Windows guy was taking a dump.
You can host server part on same computer end user is sitting at.
Today your browser is THE gui. This way you gain flexibility, portability, and reusability.
BULLSHIT, name ONE lab and ONE documented recovery from single overwrite
From what I understand, all it takes is one knock with a hammer to
trip mems sensor on HDD and leave permanent SMART 'physical damage' record
All it takes is a small modification to Netflix client software. Make it upload at 80% uplink capacity of EVERY SINLGE customer - BAM, overnight Netflix traffic stops being one way, all peering problems are over. Do you spot the problem? Peering agreements are stupid and easy to manipulate, its strange no one did it on this scale yet.
Meanwhile in civilized world (Europe): Poland/Warsaw, Regulatory body prevented UPC Cablecom, European cable giant, from completely taking over local competitor. UPC was forced to sell hardware infrastructure gained in the merge, and obligated to lease it for at least 12 months after the sale.
"In May 2013 Netia acquired from UPC Polska a part of former Aster cable operator’s network, which was classified for resale according to the decision of the President of the Office of Competition and Consumer Protection (UOKiK) as of September 5, 2011 approving the acquisition of Aster cable operator by UPC Polska. Netia purchased from UPC Polska and UPC Poland Holding BV 100% of shares in Centrina Sp. z o.o. and Dianthus Sp. z o.o., which own cable networks in Warsaw and Krakow reaching a total of 446,000 homes passed. The transaction has been treated as a purchase of network assets and related liabilities with a net valuation of PLN 5.8m. Simultaneously, UPC Polska concluded with Centrina and Dianthus a 12-month network rental agreement in order to ensure service continuity to its customers during a transition period. Total consideration payable to Netia Group for this network rental amounts to PLN 4.5m. Moreover, Netia will receive discounts on certain ongoing commercial agreements between the Netia Group and UPC Polska. These discounts are estimated to amount to PLN 16.4m and will be recognized as they are received."
Office of Competition and Consumer Protection (UOKiK) - sounds pretty alien to all USians, doesnt it?
Result: 300Mbit/s internet is $17/month. 300Mbit internet + A la carte TV (YES, about $1.5 per 1-17 channel bundles you can freely pick from, 170 channels in total) starts at $20/month.
"Engineering without management is art." -- Jeff Johnson
