I love Opera; it's incredibly fast (until the past few years Opera was king of the JavaScript speed) and very standards compliant. I hope this doesn't become a trend.
This has annoyed me as a user. I use SkyDrive to back-up all of our images but I CANNOT do this while on my iPhone otherwise it thinks every image is the wrong date.
However, when I connect my iPhone to my Windows box and I manually navigate the photos the image taken date is still accurate. So I grab those instead.
I love it. The author says Samsung copied Apple, someone pointed out that the software isn't Samsung's so, to try and save face, the author says but they bundled it.
Yeah I was surprised by those changes as well when I had to return something. The CSR I spoke to apologized then sent me a prepaid label and charged me no restocking fee.
So great customer service but the charges almost seem arbitrary when the CSR can just apologize and wipe them out...
Everytime I've ever worked with Bluetooth as a user or a developer, it has always takes a little bit to pair before any data transfer can go. NFC can start data transfer immediately.
Am I missing something from Bluetooth 4.0 that can allow a transfer to start-up instantly? I feel like Bluetooth would be a really slow and hacky solution for payment not to mention it'll be open to attacks from anything with a Bluetooth device.
You asked nothing relevant to the conversation. Instead you asked about me ever working in a production environment and nothing more.
That questions accomplishes nothing but being insulting. I hate to sound crass but you're acting like an ass.
If you wish to bring something topical and relevant to the conversation then by all means do so but insulting someone gets nothing accomplished other than trolling...in which case you already won. Congrats.
>The point being that the things you sum up sound very much like textbook-knowledge and theory
No, they don't. Everything I stated is from real-world experience. I cannot fathom what kind of environment you work in where service to service communication includes comments going over the wire. But, as you can see above in my other responses, I've already covered all of these aspects. Nothing theoretical.
>You can claim all the experience you want, but your statements belie the truth. JSON is in no way limited to raw data interchange,
I never stated such a thing but that is what it's designed for and the primary use-case for JSON. I would imagine most other cases are edge-cases.
>and the files puppet manages cannot be put off to one side in some magical place where root cannot access them.
No one said to push them off to the "side" or into some "magical place". It's really simple: puppet has permissions to the files, your users do not.
A system administrator worth his salt isn't going to be messing with configuration files any which way and if said administrator has ROOT access then they should already know that's the level where puppet works and they could screw something up.
I made no assumptions and there is no need to be rude with your incredibly vague question. There are obviously better ways of asking and I'm sure you knew that (otherwise you would have asked a specific question).