Apple begins decorating San Francisco's Moscone Center ahead of next week's WWDC

2456

Comments

  • Reply 21 of 102
    flaneurflaneur Posts: 4,526member
    jonorom wrote: »
    I think the graphic is signaling one of two things:
    1. Resolution independence (note the variable sized pixels)
    2. IOS will be sensing the world beyond your device (the space outside the apple is now rainbow colored)
    You read it here first.
    Jon

    The squares represent an IGZO backplane matrix, mostly open space because of greater electron motility, allowing for greater pixel density, thus the need for resolution independence, as you say.

    Don't know about your outside world part. Don't really know about the IGZO thing either, just guessing.
  • Reply 22 of 102
    slurpyslurpy Posts: 5,384member

    So fucking excited. 

  • Reply 23 of 102
    andysolandysol Posts: 2,506member
    Apple TV icons are rectangular, those are square
    Clearly a UI redesign
  • Reply 24 of 102
    visualzonevisualzone Posts: 298member
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by djd214 View Post



    Well If Apple is calling it 10.10 they need to go back to school. If these tech journalists are the ones calling it 10.10, 10.1, 10.100000, it doesn't matter how many zeros are behind it, is still 10.1 Puma



    Maybe try 10.10.0. ;)

  • Reply 25 of 102
    jupiteronejupiterone Posts: 1,564member
    Has anyone actually gone back and checked to see if these "hidden messages" in the banners actually lead to anything being announced?
  • Reply 26 of 102
    djd214djd214 Posts: 31member
    visualzone wrote: »

    Maybe try 10.10.0. ;)
    10.10000000.01 would still be a version of 10.1 Puma. You can add zeros and decimals all you want.
  • Reply 27 of 102
    rogifanrogifan Posts: 10,669member
    djd214 wrote: »
    10.10000000.01 would still be a version of 10.1 Puma. You can add zeros and decimals all you want.
    It's a number scheme for software It doesn't have to follow the decimal system. When we're talking software '0' is for major releases and '.1' etc. is for minor releases.
  • Reply 28 of 102
    djd214djd214 Posts: 31member
    rogifan wrote: »
    It's a number scheme for an software It doesn't have to follow the decimal system. When we're talking software '0' is for major releases and '.1' etc. is for minor releases.
    Try telling the computer it doesn't have to follow the decimal system. This is not a system Apple made up that does not have to follow an actual number system. 10.1.1 already exists it patched Puma.
  • Reply 29 of 102
    solipsismxsolipsismx Posts: 19,566member
    djd214 wrote: »
    10.10000000.01 would still be a version of 10.1 Puma. You can add zeros and decimals all you want.

    THESE ARE NOT DECIMAL VALUES! BASED ON YOUR LOGIC IP ADDRESS 100.100.100.100 IS THE SAME AS 100.1.1.1! HOW CAN YOU NOT SEE HOW FUCKING STUPID THAT SOUNDS! THESE ARE SEPARATORS BETWEEN WHOLE NUMBERS, NOT DECIMAL POINTS!
  • Reply 30 of 102
    djd214djd214 Posts: 31member
    solipsismx wrote: »
    THESE ARE NOT DECIMAL VALUES! BASED ON YOUR LOGIC IP ADDRESS 100.100.100.100 is the same as 100.1.1.1! HOW CAN YOU NOT SEE HOW FUCKING STUPID THAT SOUNDS! THESE ARE SEPARATORS! NOT DECIMAL POINTS!
  • Reply 31 of 102
    djd214djd214 Posts: 31member
    Wrong! But nice try!
  • Reply 32 of 102
    solipsismxsolipsismx Posts: 19,566member
    Note that [@]djd214[/@] is claiming that IP address 100.100.100.100 is the same as 100.1.1.1. I'm curious what maths he learned that had multiple decimal points (how would that even work) or what computer science classes he took that taught him that a period between an IP address are fractional values of the BASE-10 whole numbers they separate.
  • Reply 33 of 102
    I like the picture. I see six people standing around and four people working,

    ...that's pretty much what I see everywhere. Good to know it's the same on the west coast. :\
  • Reply 34 of 102
    solipsismxsolipsismx Posts: 19,566member
    <div align="center"><img src=http://photos.appleinsidercdn.com/gallery/9366-896-Boqd5PGCQAAOq0Qjpg-large-l.png alt="" />
    <span class="minor2 small gray"></span></div>

    That's the new aspect ratio of the new 4K UHD Apple Thunderbolt Display¡
  • Reply 35 of 102
    djd214djd214 Posts: 31member
    solipsismx wrote: »
    Note that [@]djd214[/@] is claiming that IP address 100.100.100.100 is the same as 100.1.1.1. I'm curious what maths he learned that had multiple decimal points (how would that even work) or what computer science classes he took that taught him that a period between an IP address are fractional values of the BASE-10 whole numbers they separate.
    I am talking about software versions, idiot. Not ip. Apple version builds are decimal system not ip addresses. You're the fool that is talking abou IP address. 10.1 is the same as 10.10
  • Reply 36 of 102
    solipsismxsolipsismx Posts: 19,566member
    djd214 wrote: »
    I am talking about software versions, idiot. Not ip. Apple version builds are decimal system not ip addresses. You're the fool that is talking abou IP address. 10.1 is the same as 10.10

    You clearly said "Wrong" to my entire comment without making any such qualification, but regardless, you're still wrong and you still haven't stated why 100.100.100.100 should be 100.1.1.1 if it's referring to a software version and why this doesn't apply to the same whole separated by periods as in an IP address.

    Those aren't decimal points because there is only ever ONE decimal point because, it's well a decimal, and yet version numbers have many periods as separators, as well as use letters, dashes, and anything else they want, because they are not decimal points.

    I'm now going to repeat this in a slightly different way because your comprehension level is so very low… The separators separate WHOLE numbers. Whole numbers are numbers without a fraction. This is also known as an integer (you'll learn this if you ever get to pre-Algebra). Those whole numbers separated by periods represent a left to right system starting with the primary WHOLE number, then the secondary WHOLE number, and then the tertiary* WHOLE number, etc. Again, these don't have to be only numbers because these are not fractions. You'll often see a lowercase 'b' for Beta followed by a number appended to the end of the last whole number.

    If you still think that 10.10.10 is a fraction that means 10.1.1 or 10.10.1 then show me a single mathematical value that used multiple decimal points and convert that value to prove it. Good luck!


    * Yes, tertiary is a real world. At least try to look stuff up.
  • Reply 37 of 102
    hcrefugeehcrefugee Posts: 98member
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by Flaneur View Post





    The squares represent an IGZO backplane matrix, mostly open space because of greater electron motility, allowing for greater pixel density, thus the need for resolution independence, as you say.



    Don't know about your outside world part. Don't really know about the IGZO thing either, just guessing.

    Anyone want to speculate about the blending of the short wave spectrum (violet-blue 400nm-500nm) with the long wave spectrum (red-orange 700nm - 600nm) in the graphic?

  • Reply 38 of 102
    Hopefully we will se a heavily improved mobile Safari. The constant refresh of every website is a PITA.
  • Reply 39 of 102
    djd214djd214 Posts: 31member
    solipsismx wrote: »
    You clearly said "Wrong" to my entire comment without making any such qualification, but regardless, you're still wrong and you still haven't stated why 100.100.100.100 should be 100.1.1.1 if it's referring to a software version and why this doesn't apply to the same whole separated by periods as in an IP address.

    Those aren't decimal points because there is only ever ONE decimal point because, it's well a decimal, and yet version numbers have many periods as separators, as well as use letters, dashes, and anything else they want, because they are not decimal points.

    I'm now going to repeat this in a slightly different way because your comprehension level is so very low… The separators separate WHOLE numbers. Whole numbers are numbers without a fraction. This is also known as an integer (you'll learn this if you ever get to pre-Algebra). Those whole numbers separated by periods represent a left to right system starting with the primary WHOLE number, then the secondary WHOLE number, and then the tertiary* WHOLE number, etc. Again, these don't have to be only numbers because these are not fractions. You'll often see a lowercase 'b' for Beta followed by a number appended to the end of the last whole number.

    If you still think that 10.10.10 is a fraction that means 10.1.1 or 10.10.1 then show me a single mathematical value that used multiple decimal points and convert that value to prove it. Good luck!


    * Yes, tertiary is a real world. At least try to look stuff up.
    And clearly I meant to reply to the person who said Apple just changed the number system to make it work. Not you.
  • Reply 40 of 102
    djd214djd214 Posts: 31member
    djd214 wrote: »
    And clearly I meant to reply to the person who said Apple just changed the number system to make it work. Not you.
    You are still a douche though
Sign In or Register to comment.