Has there been confirmation at WWDC that this will remain enabled through the final release of iOS8?
5,749 karma · joined February 9, 2008
Has there been confirmation at WWDC that this will remain enabled through the final release of iOS8?
This has been part of Finder and iTunes since at least 2006, at a point when it wasn't the norm for anything in GNOME2 that I can recall.
(quick edit: You saw a lot of Apple news because the WWDC keynote was today)
> Nobody goes there anymore. It's too crowded. - Yogi Bera
natpmpc -a 9077 9000 tcp 36000
which will forward 9077 to 9000 for 3600 seconds.That said, you can configure homebrew to use any path (check the wiki), you just have to set other environment variables as needed (eg, PATH). For example I'm currently using /opt/homebrew.
(note: a large downside to this is that you have to compile everything and cannot take advantage of Homebrew's pre-compiled "bottles" for some packages)
Well done though. Now we just need some kind of free/OSS clone of Moves so this is a little less unnerving.
Reading GitHub's statements on the investigation, it seems the independent investigator they hired found no evidence that sexism at GitHub. The investigator did find issues with TPW's general professional behavior which is why he resigned.
> Sexism is a highly incendiary issue in this community. How did a case which apparently was not about sexism come to be so closely related to it?
I think you answered your own question there.
> Is the report from Github incorrect or was sexism used to market this to the watching population?
That is what we call a false dichotomy. I do not see how you have narrowed it down to those two choices, and it honestly seems like a veiled accusation.
How crazy would it be if the Twitter app was over 50M, or Facebook Messenger over 80M?
edit:
To expand on that a bit, I was under the impression that the Android app ecosystem was far more ad-driven than the iOS app ecosystem. At least it seems as if iOS usually offers a ad-supported free version and an ad-free paid version, where as Android seems to mostly just have the ad-supported free version.
Even if that is not true, there are already ways to get full screen video ads on iOS (I believe Flurry is one), the app developer just has to want to do it. Apple adding this to iAds seems to be irrelevant to the status quo except to make iAds more appealing to users of other ad services.
I do not work at Google, but I suspect there is a bit more involved in these decisions.