Quote from: Vauxhall on September 11, 2014, 12:36:14 AMThe iWatch looks the worst out of all the SmartWatches on the market at this point, at least when you compare prices.Let's see how developers take to the iWatch and then see how it compares.
The iWatch looks the worst out of all the SmartWatches on the market at this point, at least when you compare prices.
I don't know what you're implying, but you're probably wrong.
The conviction will get overturned on appeal.
Navigation app for the visually impaired. It buzzes one way to tell you to turn left, a different way to turn right, and something different when you reach your destination. Feel free to send me an appropriate sum of money.
Also: golf swing analyzer.
I mean the perfect app with a barometer is a diving app to say how deep you are, but of course apple decided their sports watch didn't need to be waterproof.
Apple reps offered individual briefings to some tech writers; there I learned a bunch of stuff that Apple didn’t say in its keynote.For example, the Apple Watch is water resistant. Sweating, wearing it in the rain, washing your hands, or cooking with it are fine. Take it off before you swim or get in the shower, though.
If you can't demonstrate it, then you shouldn't believe it.
How about a fap counter?
Then you can link the watch to a porn rating system. "Blonde bimbos of be Beverly Hills- 20 falls/minute."
Apple said Wednesday night that it is making it impossible for the company to turn over data from most iPhones or iPads to police — even when they have a search warrant — taking a hard new line as tech companies attempt to blunt allegations that they have too readily participated in government efforts to collect user information.The move, announced with the publication of a new privacy policy tied to the release of Apple’s latest mobile operating system, iOS 8, amounts to an engineering solution to a legal quandary: Rather than comply with binding court orders, Apple has reworked its latest encryption in a way that prevents the company — or anyone but the device’s owner — from gaining access to the vast troves of user data typically stored on smartphones or tablet computers.
Looks like the iPhone will be poised to be the criminal/terrorist's phone of choice:Quote from: http://www.washingtonpost.com/business/technology/2014/09/17/2612af58-3ed2-11e4-b03f-de718edeb92f_story.htmlApple said Wednesday night that it is making it impossible for the company to turn over data from most iPhones or iPads to police — even when they have a search warrant — taking a hard new line as tech companies attempt to blunt allegations that they have too readily participated in government efforts to collect user information.The move, announced with the publication of a new privacy policy tied to the release of Apple’s latest mobile operating system, iOS 8, amounts to an engineering solution to a legal quandary: Rather than comply with binding court orders, Apple has reworked its latest encryption in a way that prevents the company — or anyone but the device’s owner — from gaining access to the vast troves of user data typically stored on smartphones or tablet computers.
Too bad they can't afford them.
If we are not speculating then we must assume
That isn't what they said. Apple said that they will no longer hold on to the encryption keys.