IJ Reilly
Aug 14, 11:49 AM
The potentially bad part about this investigation is during the time of the options Apple had no "compensation committee".All compensation was approved by the board of directors.This could put Jobs in a bad position.
I think this was SOP at most corporations until recently.
I think this was SOP at most corporations until recently.
jo0
Feb 19, 01:59 PM
gambling is waaay better than porn....right?:confused:
blackwind
May 3, 04:43 AM
AirView app is free-app, no need to be cracked for itunes to install it.
I am sure someone out there has it on their itunes....
CHeers
I am sure someone out there has it on their itunes....
CHeers
rdowns
Mar 28, 09:24 AM
I think we should be fearful of our out of control spending. Both sides refuse to see the other side's point. Until we have a meltdown, nothing will happen. We have a spending AND revenue problem.
alust2013
May 1, 04:05 PM
Possibly. I wouldn't count on it though, as it most likely won't be effective until they announce when Lion is actually coming out. Plus, Lion will be more than $30, so that might be a little less likely.
Blakeasd
May 5, 08:46 PM
So I add the images to an NSMutable Array then set IKImageBrowserView's dataSouce: to that NSMutableArray full of images?
FrancisDaigle
Apr 18, 04:26 AM
Has anybody had this same problem?
MikhailT
Mar 28, 11:27 PM
Haha, well I think it's a valid concern!! I mean I would hope that Apple wouldn't do that to us, but honestly I wouldn't be too surprised.
A HUGE part of Lion is the OS doing the multitasking so we don't have to think about it. That's why apple took away the little light below the apps. There is no "open" or "close".
Although, I suppose another thing about Lion is that every state gets saved. So if a window or safari tab were to close, then hypothetically it would open back exactly how it was??
I would assume that any open windows stay open (and no safari refreshing!) but can any of you Lioners out there confirm this?
You're comparing an orange to an apple, actually more like a tiny grape to an apple.
They are both based on the same OS X core but the code is much more optimized and slimmer on the iPad with much tighter hardware restrictions.
If the iPad devices are as powerful as our computers, we would not be experiencing any issues in Safari. You're talking about just 256MB of RAM in the first-gen iPad and 512MB in second-gen iPad which are able to handle the sites in Safari much better than it does in the first-gen iPad. Add 2GB-4GB to the iPad, Mobile Safari would be able to handle 20 sites without any refreshing required.
Secondly, Apple didn't take open/close lights away, it is now an optional setting in the Systems Preferences. The reason Apple did this is because they want to remove the idea of "open"/"closed" states. The software are starting to catch up to the hardware in terms of speed that we can leave applications and return to it in the same state. Apple wants to be able to introduce the concept of *resuming* apps, not *closed*. When you restart Lion with open apps, Lion will restart with the same open apps in the same state. This is the future on Mac OS X. No more closing required, especially with a fast SSD.
The hard drive/ssd in today's computers are much faster than the NANDs in the current iPad. Resuming an app is much faster than it would be on a modern computer. Look at how fast apps are resuming from the previous state in the iPad 2 and you can see how much the hardware difference is affecting the performance.
Also, the multitasking isn't a huge part of the OS, it's actually tiny. If you remove Cocoa, all the apps/framework and the GUI, the OS is probably less than 512MB (based on the open source darwin's binary iso size).
The other thing that you need to consider is the memory swap. Mac OS X have swap, iOS doesn't. Even if you run out of free memory on the Macs, you'll begin to switch to the harddrive/ssd to use as virtual memory.
A HUGE part of Lion is the OS doing the multitasking so we don't have to think about it. That's why apple took away the little light below the apps. There is no "open" or "close".
Although, I suppose another thing about Lion is that every state gets saved. So if a window or safari tab were to close, then hypothetically it would open back exactly how it was??
I would assume that any open windows stay open (and no safari refreshing!) but can any of you Lioners out there confirm this?
You're comparing an orange to an apple, actually more like a tiny grape to an apple.
They are both based on the same OS X core but the code is much more optimized and slimmer on the iPad with much tighter hardware restrictions.
If the iPad devices are as powerful as our computers, we would not be experiencing any issues in Safari. You're talking about just 256MB of RAM in the first-gen iPad and 512MB in second-gen iPad which are able to handle the sites in Safari much better than it does in the first-gen iPad. Add 2GB-4GB to the iPad, Mobile Safari would be able to handle 20 sites without any refreshing required.
Secondly, Apple didn't take open/close lights away, it is now an optional setting in the Systems Preferences. The reason Apple did this is because they want to remove the idea of "open"/"closed" states. The software are starting to catch up to the hardware in terms of speed that we can leave applications and return to it in the same state. Apple wants to be able to introduce the concept of *resuming* apps, not *closed*. When you restart Lion with open apps, Lion will restart with the same open apps in the same state. This is the future on Mac OS X. No more closing required, especially with a fast SSD.
The hard drive/ssd in today's computers are much faster than the NANDs in the current iPad. Resuming an app is much faster than it would be on a modern computer. Look at how fast apps are resuming from the previous state in the iPad 2 and you can see how much the hardware difference is affecting the performance.
Also, the multitasking isn't a huge part of the OS, it's actually tiny. If you remove Cocoa, all the apps/framework and the GUI, the OS is probably less than 512MB (based on the open source darwin's binary iso size).
The other thing that you need to consider is the memory swap. Mac OS X have swap, iOS doesn't. Even if you run out of free memory on the Macs, you'll begin to switch to the harddrive/ssd to use as virtual memory.
MovieCutter
Oct 17, 12:40 PM
I refuse to touch anything in the apple store. I never pick up any demo units, people are disgusting and don't wash there hands.
You must get sick a lot since your body has no germs to practice on. Washing your hands in a public restroom is almost completely negated the moment you touch the door handle to leave...but good luck with your sterile lifestyle.
You must get sick a lot since your body has no germs to practice on. Washing your hands in a public restroom is almost completely negated the moment you touch the door handle to leave...but good luck with your sterile lifestyle.
ethen
Jan 15, 10:46 AM
http://live.slashgear.com/
Bye Bye Baby
Apr 7, 11:13 AM
iMac. I love my mini for my htpc but my iMac is essential for heavy lifting.
Lacero
Jan 11, 04:08 PM
MacRumors FAQ: Avatars (http://guides.macrumors.com/Help:MacRumors_FAQ#I_can.27t_upload_an_avatar)
mstrkrft82
May 5, 05:10 PM
This is for people familiar with ssds; if you don't quite understand the question, the question is not for you ;p
After setting up my mac just the way I like it, would it be favorable to back up my entire machine, secure erase my ssd using linux, then restore said backup to the drive?
Basically I want my ssd running at top performance. From a logistics point of view, I think it would be "better" to have my system, in it's fully set-up state, copied 'once' to the ssd after a secure erase to ensure peak performance.
Any additional thoughts?
After setting up my mac just the way I like it, would it be favorable to back up my entire machine, secure erase my ssd using linux, then restore said backup to the drive?
Basically I want my ssd running at top performance. From a logistics point of view, I think it would be "better" to have my system, in it's fully set-up state, copied 'once' to the ssd after a secure erase to ensure peak performance.
Any additional thoughts?
Sky Blue
Mar 28, 09:53 AM
urgh, I hate this time of year "April fools, April fools!!'" Yes, Nintendo, Sega and the Olympic committee are trying to fool you on March 28th. Cant wait till April 2nd so we won't have to put up with crys of April fools on every announcement.
If you're after press releases:
http://www.nintendo.co.jp/corporate/...07/070328.html
http://segapr.segaamerica.com
http://www.sega.com/gamesite/marioandsonic/index.php
I can't believe anybody can get too excited about this.. it's an Olympic game made by Sega Japan...however, Miyamoto is supervising so you never know..
The game's currently in development by SEGA Japan and Shigeru Miyamoto is supervising the project.
If you're after press releases:
http://www.nintendo.co.jp/corporate/...07/070328.html
http://segapr.segaamerica.com
http://www.sega.com/gamesite/marioandsonic/index.php
I can't believe anybody can get too excited about this.. it's an Olympic game made by Sega Japan...however, Miyamoto is supervising so you never know..
The game's currently in development by SEGA Japan and Shigeru Miyamoto is supervising the project.
A Macbook Pro
May 2, 04:27 AM
Before I start: This is not a complaint thread. I'm just wondering about other forum members.
Is anybody else having difficulty trying to use Lion frequently? I've kept up to date with the latest update but am I the only one who just switches back to SL because of bugs and hangs. I love the new features and know that there's going to be many bugs but is anybody else experiencing stuff that is annoying them so much they switch back to Snow Leopard next time they boot?
Is anybody else having difficulty trying to use Lion frequently? I've kept up to date with the latest update but am I the only one who just switches back to SL because of bugs and hangs. I love the new features and know that there's going to be many bugs but is anybody else experiencing stuff that is annoying them so much they switch back to Snow Leopard next time they boot?
McGiord
Apr 22, 07:13 PM
There is no such thing as know it all.
Don't worry about that.
Focus on what you really want to work on.
Dont let other decide that for you.
Aim on the right field that you want to develop.
Work on something that you really enjoy and it will keep you motivated.
So if Windows is no longer fun...stay away.
Don't worry about that.
Focus on what you really want to work on.
Dont let other decide that for you.
Aim on the right field that you want to develop.
Work on something that you really enjoy and it will keep you motivated.
So if Windows is no longer fun...stay away.
Diversion
Apr 2, 09:52 PM
I'm trying to use the bloomberg anywhere app on ipad, as I'm a bloomberg professional user. When opening the app, i receive a security alert stating that the app detected that the ipad was jailbroken, and refuses to run. Is there any way to prevent apps from detecting the jailbreak? thanks
Wait.. soon enough there will be a daemon that will sandbox apps into their own memory space so that you can use them without that annoying detection.
Wait.. soon enough there will be a daemon that will sandbox apps into their own memory space so that you can use them without that annoying detection.
msbsound
Jun 20, 02:01 PM
PM Sent.
slothrob
Mar 14, 10:40 PM
KeithPratt makes the very valid point that every mp4 isn't equal and it is quite possible to make a video from an HD file that is too complex to read by some machines.
Also, an m4v is simply an mp4 with a different extension. Change the file name from X.m4v to X.mp4 and it will play better on some equipment. Handbrake allows you to choose which extension you prefer, but you can always change the the extension after you've encoded the file.
You might also ask your clients to install a program called VLC, which is excellent at playing a wide variety of file types.
Also, an m4v is simply an mp4 with a different extension. Change the file name from X.m4v to X.mp4 and it will play better on some equipment. Handbrake allows you to choose which extension you prefer, but you can always change the the extension after you've encoded the file.
You might also ask your clients to install a program called VLC, which is excellent at playing a wide variety of file types.
dudeabiding
May 3, 06:21 PM
You are welcome.
juniormaj
Jan 31, 01:07 AM
well, they say to make your aac files bookmarkable, but then don't explain "how" to do that. I'd like to know, if anyone can give me a quick pointer.
Go to "Feed Settings" (select a feed and press Cmd-I . It's also in the "Podcasts" menu.)
There is a check-box labeled "Make AAC files Bookmarkable".
Go to "Feed Settings" (select a feed and press Cmd-I . It's also in the "Podcasts" menu.)
There is a check-box labeled "Make AAC files Bookmarkable".
Cindori
Apr 12, 03:13 PM
repair disk permissions
cherry13bomb
Jan 29, 12:51 AM
Yay!!!!!!! I'm so excited to use it. I only got to set it up before I left for work, so I can't wait to get home and play with it! :D
ArizonaKid
Aug 14, 12:15 PM
As I understand it, Apple will end up restating earnings for previous years, resulting in lower profits in those years, or maybe even a loss. Basically rewriting history, which isn't that important to investors who are looking at what Apple is doing today, or guessing what Apple will do in the near term. If this rewritten history is "bad", just think about how bad things were before Steve J returned to Apple!
Past practices that break SEC rules are most certainly a concern to investors, especially investors that are forward looking. Trust is essential, especially companies like Apple that have much of the same management team in place from when the irregularities occurred.
I noticed last year in my MGT 410 Course, Business Ethics, that Apple was ranked for having the worst management staff. Please note that that is in relation to board members that potentially hold a conflict of interest.
I asked my professor how Apple could be ranked for having a poor management staff when Steve Jobs was turning around the company. He stated the measure was not on performance, but rather from a business ethics standpoint. Nonetheless, he stated in his experience "just wait", something usually happens with management and board structures so poor.
Hmm...I now wonder if he was right.
Past practices that break SEC rules are most certainly a concern to investors, especially investors that are forward looking. Trust is essential, especially companies like Apple that have much of the same management team in place from when the irregularities occurred.
I noticed last year in my MGT 410 Course, Business Ethics, that Apple was ranked for having the worst management staff. Please note that that is in relation to board members that potentially hold a conflict of interest.
I asked my professor how Apple could be ranked for having a poor management staff when Steve Jobs was turning around the company. He stated the measure was not on performance, but rather from a business ethics standpoint. Nonetheless, he stated in his experience "just wait", something usually happens with management and board structures so poor.
Hmm...I now wonder if he was right.
