The way the car locks and unlocks can be changed in the settings. As you mention, I assume this is a safety issue. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... was kidnapped and subsequently killed after he unlocked his car, and the kidnapper entered through the passenger door which was also automatically unlocked.

Dear aunt, let's set so double the killer delete select all

Am I the only one that thinks it is funny that to prove your point that the stats on android usage can be trusted that you point to results from Google? ;-)

I remember reading The Sum Of All Fears in 1993 as my first Clancy book. I couldn't put it down and read it all the way through until 4 am.

Fast forward 20 or so years, and many books by Clancy. Then I started reading his Red Rabbit.

What a horrible book. His whining and rambling about how much worse the coffee is in England than in the US. How horrible the beef in Eastern Europe is as compared to the US. And making the same comments on this, over and over and over and over again. What a load of drivel it became!

Still enjoy playing the Ghost Recon games though.

posting to undo moderation

they got hit by events OUTSIDE the plans (quick name me all of the quakes in that region 0.5 points below what they got hit with and greater)

Nice fallacy there.
Just because you and I don't know the names, it doesn't mean that the engineers designing the plant didn't have to take other quakes into account.
Typical such a plant would have to have to be designed to withstand an event with a 1 in 1000 years frequency.

Apple had a system in place for protecting against in-app purchases from the start (there was already a setting for this under Restrictions).
Also, one could simply sign out of their iTunes account before passing the iDevice on to someone else.

However, over time it became apparent that there were people that were not protected sufficiently by this either because they weren't aware of these options or because they weren't aware of the risk. So Apple included an additional protection for this when they updated iOS.

Simply a matter of progressing insight and now the "loophole" has been closed. No need to blame either Apple or the parents.

Well, you know how difficult Apple's Legal department can get.... ;-)

Facebook as a way to teach people about World War 2 ;-)

TFA says the couple plus one child used 299 221 gallons per year (1 132 674.7 liters!!!).
Divided over 365 days a year, that means they went through 3 103 liters per day!