inigoesdr

I'm not sure the target audience for 60 minutes is that similar to the audience that would care about drone delivery or Cyber Monday so much. Suggesting that Amazon may have intentionally wanted the story aired the day before Cyber Monday seems like a bit of a stretch. Also, the fact that Amazon wants to do drone delivery in the future has been discussed previously, and they still say it's a few years out, so this isn't much of a story to begin with.

Disabling password-only authentication doesn't prevent you from using a password on your key. When you login with key-based authentication you will be prompted for the password for your key, even if password authentication is disabled, because they are two separate & unrelated processes.

If he had erased them he wouldn't have needed to give up the encryption key and he wouldn't have had as much of a problem giving it up unless he used it elsewhere.

It seems like they left some details out. "It was crashing with specific modules or configuration we were using" would be more accurate. The way it's worded makes Apache sound unstable, which isn't true in my experience & research.

Yep, or a regular USB power adapter which I think someone mentioned is included.

It uses a USB cable that is indeed not shown in the marketing images, but it is mentioned in the product description.

You can download the documentation here: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/ Or are you referring to the scripts that generate it?

The article mentioned that you have to be running the Samsung stock build, because the issue is with the Samsung clipboard manager.

"Slightly better" is a subjective assertion. Especially in the webdev world where the pace of design and functionality improvements tend to move so fast. Granted, you may display the same/similar information in a text-only page, such as your example. But you won't be engaging users much or creating a site that people will want to see & return to, which is where the money that is spent on webdev work generally comes from.

>But the reality is that very few companies actually follow through. Because asking your customers to pay you for a product/service when you also expect them to be your testers is going to lose you a lot of customers long-term in most markets. If something doesn't work consistently, or they are constantly finding new issues they will simply find another company to work with. Not to mention, by letting people push whatever they want to production and waiting for a customer to report issues you are counting on people to actually submit bug reports & not just ignore/abandon the issue.

They aren't giving it back to all of the end-users that purchased their products. They are performing huge shareholder payouts to people that already own their stock.

It appears to be slightly more complicated than that.