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PirateProxy.net now working again for me on Virgin.

Come on, Apple. This claim is bullshit. Stand up for the developers who make your App Store and ecosystem a success.

Fucking cowardice.

Wow. This is something I've been waiting for for a long time. I've never been a fan of the style of games on the iTunes App Store--I like my old school gaming, and I'm excited that it's available to me in a mobi--

What?

Oh, I have an iPhone. I'll never get to experience this.

Never mind then. Thanks, Steve.

I love GCC, don't get me wrong, but it seems to me from the research I've done that it's been left in the dust by Intel's and even Microsoft's compilers, which do a far better job at generating optimized code, especially for x86/x64. I have an application where I'd love to use GCC rather than a horrible vendor-specific C/C++ compiler to generate some ARM firmware, but I'm getting a lot of resistance due to its perceived poor/bloated code generation.

Can anyone confirm or deny this and make me at least able to justify GCC as a possible option again?

It's terribly unfortunate that Apple has decided that iPad owners have no right to install whatever software the owner sees fit on his or her own tablet, thus necessitating (and encouraging) the jailbreaking community.

Mad props to these guys and their reverse engineering skills. Perhaps one day Apple will decide it's simply not worth the effort to keep up with the cat-and-mouse game of jailbreak/patch and just finally allow people to sideload apps and use their tablets however they want. Sadly, I don't foresee this happening.

Imagine if you're the CEO of Porn Corp #1 and also serve on the broad of Porn Corp #2...

FTFY.

Can this become a new Slashdot meme, please?

>>It eventually was just easier for them to give me the password to unblock sites myself, rather than pester them about it.

I guess that could be a starting point for the problem?

Everyone gets a user/pass, they add their own sites.

As long as it's all logged (IE, you don't remove example.com 10 minutes after using it) that would provide a solution.

As a buyer, sure, I can't complain.

As a seller, I'm looking for alternatives.

I don't like the charges they levy (although I accept others are worse) and I certainly don't like the prospect of them freezing your account and then stealing your money 180 days later.

I get the same as the parent comment, I have not searched for bitcoin.

slashdot
slashdot rss
slashdotted
slashdot wiki
slashdot bitcoin

*shrug* :-)

I'd give you a million mod points if I had them.

I guess for me that depends on which you call your other monitor. I'm watching a film on my other. ;-)

When I bought my current gear, I pondered much over whether to get one Apple 30" screen or two 23" ones - both coming in at the same price. I went for two. I decided the two would give me some redundancy, and it appeared easier on my eyes during tests.

A.

The easy inability to stick ad's in ?
The H.264 2015 deadline?
Kicking Apple on Adobe's behalf?

I'm not sure of the motive here. Taking away support for anything is surely a bad idea?

I don't necessarily disagree with you when you say 'We need to let people like that sink or swim', but in this world of tightly connected social networks where friendship among individuals governs their level of access to your details, I'm not so sure about that. You're only as secure as your weakest link. If one of your less technologically-savvy friends on Facebook happens to fall for this scheme and gives up his login information to the attackers, then your information is exposed to them, and you're put at risk. This is why while I sympathize with your point, I still think it's incredibly important that phishing attacks like this be cracked down upon as quickly as possible to prevent exactly that sort of thing from happening.