Apple's sheer inability to utilize their own hardware would be, quite hilariously, an valid point of legal debate here I think.

That being said, can you actually justify the software developers for a company as big as apple NOT coming up with the items in question as a top feature to include?

Reminds me of that time I tried to buy a laen knife.

That's what Mcdonalds is for.

Speaking of numbers, does this disprove reality is a simulation, or does it merely disprove that it is a digital simulation? A lot of math used to be analog slide rules and "good enough's", right? Maybe I don't understand the claim.

Clippit walked so that your budget library computer would stagger and collapse. Funny how it made older office computers completely unusable, now wasn't it?

I think I misused in vitro. Then again, did I?

These add ons may not work as you expect. They do not scrape your browser session on Amazon to keep track of prices.

They just ask Amazon for the prices. It's Amazon's price history.

Has anyone mentioned that a lot of "instant coupons" are now being used to hide price history?

Anyone using these services notice how every single item on Amazon got listed suddenly brand new about a year ago?

Maybe don't trust the merchants to tell you the true prices of things.

Incidentally, neither service especially hides this. It's on you if you think they're keeping track of in vitro market prices.

Pretty much why I am abandoning my plans to travel.

It really is kind of insane for a service based economy to outsource services and labor as a first resort.

Trying to get use out of HDR is like trying to use Linux for gaming in 2015 so that your user experience will be BETTER. I suggest you disable it and accept the sunk cost of a technology that is not being authentically marketed or implemented.

Put HDR on your "Oh boy, a new feature to disable on every new device." list and get on with life.

You and your argument salads could use a little less vinegar.

Best interpretation: They've finally run out of space and are forcing harsher compression.

My interpretation: Sneaky way to individually watermark every single video stream and make archival copies constantly degrade more like it. It attacks copying by making it impossible to truly copy.

Is it me or are these models starting to actually display some rigor in proving that it really is just a few bad apples and a barrel made of apathy that spoils the bunch?

I nominally agree, however it does cover theft for iphone, ipad, and watch. Mind you, so do some credit cards, but that's not nothing depending on where you live.

One thing to point out is that it doesn't work on older headphones. I think this is mostly about about the Airpods Max, which have a reputation for dying from simply being worn and having sweat build up inside. After about 16 or so months, they stop connecting reliably and other symptoms develop.

I suspect so many airpods max have been breaking from simply being worn that they simply are better off putting all headphones under that one year blanket.

I think it says a great deal about bankers.