This differs depending on which browser you're writing for. On my version of Firefox, this is the most efficient:

var array = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9];
var length = array.length;
for (length -= 2; length > -1; length -= 1)
{
array.push(array[length]);
array.splice(length, 1);
}

This is according to http://jsperf.com/js-array-reverse-vs-while-loop/5

Kind of lazy maybe, but the CORRECT kind of lazy from a programmer.

They're really not...

Unfortunately issues 1-3 exist on Android as well. Nearly exactly the same in fact.

It might be cool, but it's also too little and too late. They've already alienated the majority of developers that would be writing apps for this platform.

I wish I had mod points today, this was excellent.

Find my iPhone will play a tone for 2 minutes at max volume, whether the device is in silent more or not. You can also wipe or put a pass-code on the device remotely. The thief, however, could either disable that feature before you get a chance to use it, or simply turn the device completely off.

Did they also have a warrant to enter the premises and install a now untrusted server back onto a private network without even alerting owners of said network? It sucks to have your stuff seized. It also sucks to have your stuff tampered with.

Free as in beer: Beer is a physical object. When you get something "Free as in beer", you're literally getting something for free. Free as in speech: Free speech is an ideal. When something is "Free as in speech", it's a freedom that is being granted.

Some people LIKE to stay logged in.

I see what you did there.

I'm sure he did write assembly. But Object Oriented assembly? Come on now...

Only 3 people?

Wilhelm scream maybe? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelm_scream

This seems most likely to me too.