Ask your handlers for the updated talking points sheet, please. It’s not 2010 anymore.
Considering that Apple just gained quick toggles in 2013 with iOS 7 and third party keyboards + NFC for mobile payments in 2014 with iOS 8, Im not sure how you can refute those facts. The notification center is older as it was included with iOS5 if I remember correctly, but it was still with Android first. And Apple pretty much bought it from a developer that they hired who originally made it for jailbroken iOS devices.
not sure why youre bragging about this when Android has copied/stolen/borrowed its entire existence from Apple.
I never said Android didnt have the same features as iOS after the fact. I said that iOS copied/stole/borrowed features from Android. The point Im making is that Google isnt the only one that can be called a thief.
not sure why youre bragging about this when Android has copied/stolen/borrowed its entire existence from Apple.
I never said Android didnt have the same features as iOS after the fact. I said that iOS copied/stole/borrowed features from Android. The point Im making is that Google isnt the only one that can be called a thief.
Indeed.
Just as you're not the only person that can be accused of not proof-reading his post.
And that will place you under obstruction of justice when cops order you to only use THUMB.
You can use any part of your hand so if the pigs force you to unlock it you can try your thumb or any other finger that you didn't scan and it won't work. In fact you don't need to say anything to the police. Any lawyer will tell you never talk to the police. Just keep silent say nothing if they ask you to open the phone use your thumb and it won't work. I use an area half way up my thumb , and theres no way anyone can guess that.
It wasn't free to take the kernel alter it and thereby destroy the open source concept. Java is controlled by oracle and that is why they sued Google for unfair use.
TouchID seems amazing to me. Elegant, technically tight/secure, and seemingly uncopyable.
Defintely something that highly leverages Apple's strengths (iOS sandboxed security model, App Store only binaries, secure element on chip...
I am of the understanding that TouchID may simply not even be possible for other vendors, and may not even make sense for Apple on the Mac (walled garden app-store only devices aren't as appealing for the desktop due to all the legacy/external apps like Office or Photoshop that aren't sold through the App Store - and without that level of security it's not clear that TouchID couldn't be hacked from a rogue app).
I am of the understanding that TouchID may simply not even be possible for other vendors, and may not even make sense for Apple on the Mac (walled garden app-store only devices aren't as appealing for the desktop due to all the legacy/external apps like Office or Photoshop that aren't sold through the App Store - and without that level of security it's not clear that TouchID couldn't be hacked from a rogue app).
There's nothing to prevent other smartphone vendors from designing and implementing a feature similar to Touch ID. Nor is there anything preventing any other vendor from including a "secure element" on their smartphone. As a matter of fact for years Nexus smartphones included a secure element on the phone for handling NFC payment functions. So why did Google decide to open up Google Wallet a bit and no longer require a secure element embedded with the NFC chip? Not all Android licensees's NFC chips included it. To give Wallet a better chanced to succeed, and since Google does not dictate specific Android hardware to the manufacturers, they choose to remove the secure element requirement.
FWIW I won't be surprised to see them go back to it sometime in the near future.
Comments
No, no, absolutely ridiculous and no.
Everything I stated was a fact so I don't see how you can say that. Saying "no no no" doesn't change that.
Ask your handlers for the updated talking points sheet, please. It’s not 2010 anymore.
Considering that Apple just gained quick toggles in 2013 with iOS 7 and third party keyboards + NFC for mobile payments in 2014 with iOS 8, Im not sure how you can refute those facts. The notification center is older as it was included with iOS5 if I remember correctly, but it was still with Android first. And Apple pretty much bought it from a developer that they hired who originally made it for jailbroken iOS devices.
"entire" - that's not a fair criticism.
they also stole from Java.
It's hard to steal something when it is free.
not sure why youre bragging about this when Android has copied/stolen/borrowed its entire existence from Apple.
I never said Android didnt have the same features as iOS after the fact. I said that iOS copied/stole/borrowed features from Android. The point Im making is that Google isnt the only one that can be called a thief.
not sure why youre bragging about this when Android has copied/stolen/borrowed its entire existence from Apple.
I never said Android didnt have the same features as iOS after the fact. I said that iOS copied/stole/borrowed features from Android. The point Im making is that Google isnt the only one that can be called a thief.
Indeed.
Just as you're not the only person that can be accused of not proof-reading his post.
...Im not sure how you can refute those facts.
Because they’re not facts and you don’t have a clue what you’re talking about.
BWAHAHAHAHA POOR little Android try-hards! If only Google or Qualcom etc had any vision, they would've beaten Apple to the punch. 'If'.
No sympathy for any of them at all.
You can use any part of your hand so if the pigs force you to unlock it you can try your thumb or any other finger that you didn't scan and it won't work. In fact you don't need to say anything to the police. Any lawyer will tell you never talk to the police. Just keep silent say nothing if they ask you to open the phone use your thumb and it won't work. I use an area half way up my thumb , and theres no way anyone can guess that.
Elegant, technically tight/secure, and seemingly uncopyable.
Defintely something that highly leverages Apple's strengths (iOS sandboxed security model, App Store only binaries, secure element on chip...
I am of the understanding that TouchID may simply not even be possible for other vendors, and may not even make sense for Apple on the Mac (walled garden app-store only devices aren't as appealing for the desktop due to all the legacy/external apps like Office or Photoshop that aren't sold through the App Store - and without that level of security it's not clear that TouchID couldn't be hacked from a rogue app).
There's nothing to prevent other smartphone vendors from designing and implementing a feature similar to Touch ID. Nor is there anything preventing any other vendor from including a "secure element" on their smartphone. As a matter of fact for years Nexus smartphones included a secure element on the phone for handling NFC payment functions. So why did Google decide to open up Google Wallet a bit and no longer require a secure element embedded with the NFC chip? Not all Android licensees's NFC chips included it. To give Wallet a better chanced to succeed, and since Google does not dictate specific Android hardware to the manufacturers, they choose to remove the secure element requirement.
FWIW I won't be surprised to see them go back to it sometime in the near future.