Except for some college-going students, I don't think I've ever seen any Indian willing to go stand in a line overnight to buy an Apple product. I don't think most of us worship brands (many worship personalities, but that's a different story).

To most people:

• - A phone is a phone.
• - What does a ridiculously expensive Apple phone do that my affordable Samsung won't do?
• - My phone still works, why would I buy a new one?

I think the comment refers to the fact that Lahore is no longer a part of India.

https://www.computerworld.com/... Gates himself has strenuously denied making the comment. In a newspaper column that he wrote in the mid-1990s, Gates responded to a student's question about the quote: "I've said some stupid things and some wrong things, but not that. No one involved in computers would ever say that a certain amount of memory is enough for all time." Later in the column, he added, "I keep bumping into that silly quotation attributed to me that says 640K of memory is enough. There's never a citation; the quotation just floats like a rumor, repeated again and again."

That's as assumption as well. When you listen to non-live music, how would you even know whether it was created by a person or a "robot"? Do you claim to be able to tell the difference?

That's an assumption, isn't it? Let's say I'm good at baking bread. I don't find it interesting because I really wanted to be a writer instead; but everyone who tastes my bread is ecstatic about it. How does my interest in baking make any difference to the outcome? Or would you like to argue that writing is more creative than baking and should be treated differently? How about making movies or playing the piano?

Why do you say that? Do you mean to say I must necessarily be passionate about everything I am good at?

Ummm... why doesn't this work with your logic? If you want internet access during this time, go some place where there is no restriction on ISPs, and do nothing to disturb that. If you want that as a group, find a place big enough for that group.

From your link: They also had the advantage of being able to use bus lanes (which Ubers canâ(TM)t), but they regularly took more complex routes, utilising side streets to save time. So do we know how much of the difference was due to being able to use bus lanes?

From: http://www.gartner.com/newsroo... Smartphones are expensive for users in India, but with the average selling prices (ASPs) of low-end models falling, Gartner estimates that 139 million smartphones will be sold in India in 2016, growing 29.5 percent year over year

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

Replaying a captured server response may not be good enough.

Look up "nonce".