kytmizuno

* Lodging complaints with customer service

* Filling out tedious PDF paperwork with the same personal information over and over again

* Having it proactively scan my calendar to give me a heads up on potential traffic issues (like making plans and forgetting that a marathon was being held and running into detour after detour after detour).

LeCun was hired in 2013. It's been 12 years. How much longer does he need?

I wouldn't be so quick to toss the headphones.

One of the reasons I think Oculus went with an onboard DAC is to precisely sync audio, visuals, and head tracking. Using a non-Oculus audio pipeline could introduce unpredictable timing and a worse experience.

According to the project lead:

"Maguire told Quartz that the company intends to provide “the full internet,” but also noted that it will work with network operators’ bandwidth needs and business models."

http://qz.com/468376/facebooks-internet-beaming-drone-is-rea...

I would hope this goes towards the iOS permission model. You would almost always login anonymously. Then pieces of information are requested on demand when a user takes action that specifically needs that information.

izzydata isn't just saying that he doesn't want a big car. He's saying that there's no point in buying a big car no matter what: "If you use facebook login for your site then you are shooting yourself in the foot if you care about users."

That's untrue. Facebook pages are accessible even when you're not logged in. This loads perfectly fine from an incognito tab: https://www.facebook.com/sears

Some of my best friends have moved to different parts of the country. And because of the distance, we simply talk less. But whenever we do meet up, it's like they never left.

Just because I don't talk to someone on a weekly basis doesn't mean I wouldn't want to meet up if it were convenient.

But there's lots of things people and companies _could_ do, they just don't do it currently.

I think the problem happens when Person A buys a game disc and lends a digital copy to Person B. Person A then disconnects from the Internet and plays using the game disc and Person B plays with the 24H online check in. Now you have two people playing the same game at the same time with only one copy of the game bought.

But now you have Person A and Person B playing the game at the same time with only 1 purchase of the game.

You might have already verified your Gmail when you first signed up for the Microsoft account.

From what I've read, only the actual copyright holder has the right to sue others for copyright infringement. See the Righthaven case from last year.

http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2011/09/righthaven-copyri...

Does craigslist actually own the copyrights to user generate text and images?

If you don't use the application often, then you're probably not hunting for it in the Start Menu often and thus not going to be wasting your time in the new Start Screen often. For the very few times you do need to find the application, I'm sure the Start Screen will make whatever you're looking for discoverable.

They could be throwing out all previously collected data and now just using new data collected after the warrant was obtained. As far as I know, the FBI takes pretty seriously collecting evidence outside the scope of warrants.

I think spectrum is quite a bit more expensive than that. Qualcomm recently sold a spectrum block to ATT for nearly $2 billion. Granted it was probably a more desirable block (lower 700 Mhz) than most others.

It seems that you can't zoom in as far as Google Maps?

Don't throw out vast generalizations without data to support it.