1,071 karma · joined April 27, 2016
edit: Who do you think is going to win Champions League this year?
But just because he helped you out doesn't mean he owns you until the debt is paid.
>If I took his offer and not theirs they would see it as me cutting them out and as a betrayal.
If this is the sort of language they used then I would run from these people as fast as I could. Don't let anyone emotionally blackmail you into doing something you don't want to do. If this is how they're acting now imagine how bad it would be if they were actually your business partners and had actual rights as share holders of the business?
>I’m sick to my stomach over it. I can’t get rid of them. I can’t negotiate.
Try to remember that you have no obligation to even speak to these people.
Also, please get yourself a good lawyer before you sign anything with anyone; and especially don't sign anything that people are "strong arming" you into signing.
>The only hope I have (in my mind) is if I can raise a round in the next year and have them bought out. I don’t see any other way.
You can just politely tell them "no thank you, I'm not interested anymore."
The referee allowed the game to get out of control which is almost as bad as over officiating. But at least it’s impossible to make the argument that Spain won because of bad officiating.
I can sympathise somewhat with the perspective of the Dutch team. It was their third final and they knew they were outmatched by Spain’s tiki-taka. Still even considering that I think their actions on the pitch were disgraceful.
I did always wonder what Cruyff’s opinion of that game was and I managed to find an article from the time.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/2010/jul/12/world-cup-f...
You're claiming that Google haven't told you what the problem is but you also say that Google said the app doesn't doesn't work as the title says and that there is some deceptive behaviour. These statements are contradictory.
I think it's going to be hard for anyone to judge what has happened without more detail about what the app is and what the title is.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2020/07/28/14000-people-may...
When I use Teams I have to pretty much close every other open app I have; then I use Teams; then I close Teams and go back to work. If I don’t do this my keystrokes lag by about 2 seconds.
My computer isn’t even that old, it’s from 2016.
Personally I think it would be a tragedy for macOS users if Omni went non native but I suspect we’re going to see more native software in the future not less.
>In 1986, he graduated summa cum laude from Princeton University with a 4.2 GPA and a Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree (B.S.E.) in electrical engineering and computer science.
I don’t think iOS would be capable of protecting against, for example, the running of hidden cryptocurrency software.
Also iOS has private api’s but their use is prevented by the review process.
With iOS, Apple was able to create a mass market of easy to use device for regular people that didn't get infested by various adware and malware. I think that's a really significant and impressive achievement. People choose to buy into Apple's ecosystem partially for this reason. When the next "must have" social/communication app is only available on a future Facebook AdStore we'll have the choice between installing some form of adware or not participating. That's even less of a real choice than having the freedom to switch platforms.
If app stores get regulated I fear we'll end up where windows PCs were in the late 90's. I don't know about you but I quite enjoy not having to remove spyware from the mobile phones of friends and family on a regular basis.
Also, slightly tongue in cheek, if Epic is able to force Apple to allow an Epic App Store on iOS will that mean that Epic will be forced to allow alternative cosmetics stores in Fortnite? How far should app store regulation go?
>Telling users they can use a different platform if they're not happy, is not real choice.
Finally why is this argument always made on behalf of users? I've never heard a user that wasn't also a developer complain about the lack of app stores where they can more easily download crapware.
I think this is a lot more about developer rights masquerading as user rights. I think it's self evident that in a lot of cases that the interests of developers are totally at odds with the interests of users.
Wouldn't Facebook then simply stop distributing it's app through the Apple App Store and then create it's own app store that doesn't have any of the anti-tracking restrictions?