If you had actually tried to explain what a "template" was in words it would have helped a great deal. My assumption was that they were fixed text structures and you could fill in the blanks, but comments seem to indicate they are actually more like database schemas.
Employees should be paid at least what they are worth. Unfortunately, the workers responsible for the top 40% of the nation's productivity make only 10% of the money.
I don't see why this user shouldn't be frustrated, though. It is still an OS-specific limitation, since it appears that Windows will run them in a manner acceptable to the user.
I am fairly certain the "trial expired" experience is exactly the reason. They're also trying to make a commodity out of software and having an app store half full of trial versions doesn't help them with that goal.
This seems more fair. But it is weird, because thinking about it, isn't buying N units of work the most fair pricing scheme? I didn't have the same gut reaction to Amazon's Lambda service.
Perhaps it is that we know the article limit isn't related to any real-world costs that make the difference.
It's pretty hypocritical to talk down like that, "it's not how you want reality to be," while at the same time asserting that the resources of wealthy Americans are used for purely productive purposes. Somehow putting money into houses is "consuming" it whereas letting the wealthy get richer from finiancial instruments is "productive purposes."
Maybe you should join the rest of us in reality someday.
What a self-serving law. All it deals with is atomic data and financial institutions. How in the hell does this ever get applied to people downloading too many webpages?
Browser competition on OS X? Apple refuses. Only Safari is allowed to do the notifications. And, of course, their own shitty websites break constantly on non-Apple browsers.
I develop iOS apps for a living so I cannot just avoid their shameful behavior, either. I would love to be able to do a boycott right now without ending my career.
It's the US voting system! Imagine if we hadn't voted for the other guy, then the architect(s) would be back in there a third year.
I saw a thought experiment once on choosing lunch with coworkers under a US-style voting system showing why it inevitably ends up being bipartisan. It was fantastic, I sure wish I could find it again.