296 karma · joined September 1, 2010
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/jmreid; my proof: https://keybase.io/jmreid/sigs/HUqa0l9BGdLRmhR4N8KosHwrHDnr1ruVLUcVSm--dOs ]
But, you're point about being able to upload "anything" to SoundCloud stands. It was a place for remixes, demo tracks, podcasts, etc. You aren't able to upload just anything to the music streaming services. (need album artwork, etc)
And your last paragraph is spot on. I'm surprised we didn't see them release their own mobile OS and phone /s
In Canada, we've had contactless terminals everywhere for a few years, so it's very rare to find a place where I can't just tap my Apple Watch or iPhone to pay. There's no need to find a place to explicitly supports Apple Pay, it works the exact same way our credit and debit cards have for years.
There is a way to get VLC to open the stream, but I haven't had to do it personally.
It's confusing because they're using purchase history as a basis for your entire library, which might not sync up with your mindset for your music list. I've definitely hidden past purchases that I know I'll never need easy access to.
I ended up writing a little script to scan the "ip -6 neigh" and correlate hosts together based on MAC, then write that to a hosts file for DNSMasq to use. Hack, but it works for me.
That's not a good example of where multi-column works "nicely".
You can use an ISDN bridge service to be able to talk to those studios that are still on ISDN and that works well, as well.
So, this sounds like a decent thing to also have available as a service. That way clients can be on SourceConnect pure, ISDN over a bridge, or Skype TX.
Skype is used currently sometimes if the talent is local but the producers are remote. Allows them to "be in the room". But Skype TX sounds like a decent solution for collaborating between studios.
Not having easy access to gestures slows me way down while working.
If I want to play a game in Bootcamp, I just use a standard two button mouse.
I'll probably continue with that setup, but just make sure my TTL is set fairly high.
I always hear about people saying "I can't play YouTube videos!" or like the comments above this "Netflix keeps buffering!". I've had absolutely zero issues like that.
But, I'm starting to think that people's issues with their home internet comes down to their network setup. I have the fast Asus RT-N66u with Tomato firmware, good QoS rules, Apple TV wired and not wireless, etc.
Maybe some of these folks have the crappy gateway from the ISP, or really bad wireless environments, or bad cabling.
Case in point, I was at a person's house the other day who wasn't even aware that their DSL connection from Bell was disconnecting every 5-10 mins for 30secs or so (probably due to bad phone lines in the old building).
But they went on watching Netflix and checking their email totally unaware. So Netflix drops it quality or buffers a little then continues on it's way and people go "Oh man, my ISP sucks! Netflix is always buffering!"
I bet there's a good business in going around to people's homes to fix network issues.
Just make a new shortcut under the All Applications group named exactly the same as the one you want to replace. http://i.imgur.com/JqBncTy.png
I've also had to add an entry for "Paste as Quotation" because that's Mail's default use of Command-V.
If you are talking about Apple's marketing partners' rules for using photography, then those do not apply to the rest of the world.
It's basically just a wireless USB cable that automatically imports into iPhoto based on the month. It's actually been 100% perfect for me. When I plug my phone in using USB to transfer the videos over, it tells me that it already has all the pictures, then it imports the videos, then offers to remove the already synced photos and videos from my phone.
Once everything is in iPhoto, I have been curating an album from a vacation then sharing it with myself using Shared Photostreams. That way I have the trimmed down and edited album available on my phone and iPad.
Maybe people are asking it to do something it was never designed to do?