neutrino23

Go to the address in Apple Maps and use Look Around to see the before pictures. Quite interesting. Just down the street Urban Outfitters took over another old theater, the Rialto.

Did Google "Sherlock" Apple when they developed Android as a copy of iOS?

I’m OK with a digital ID working like a credit card; I wave my hand over a reader and get verified. I’m leery of handing over my iPhone to anyone.

To be clear, this is a small minority of employees. 

"There are 6,700 patents on the study"  I think you mean patients, not patents.

Looking forward to this. I like Clooney in almost everything he does.
Severance is good and I can't wait for the next season. Some stuff on Apple TV+ I don't care for (like Palm Royale) but I'm happy that other people like it.

We've enjoyed a number of items on Apple TV+
Lessons in Chemistry (I wish they had another season)
Sugar
Slow Horses
Dark Matter
Silo
CODA

Foundation was good but somewhat disappointing. I think it is a bit dated and hard to bring to a film.
For All Mankind is interesting but the timeline is way too compressed. They are way too optimistic about how long it would take to build all that stuff. I'll add a personal complaint common to almost all sci-fi. They always show the pilots flying these ships by hand. In reality, computers are needed to switch things on and off and steer with the needed precision.

The point is not if an iPad can replace all old PCs, but can it replace many. To that I say yes, cautiously. If you simply try to replicate the same applications, forms and practices as before it will be hard. If you rebuild your business based on the strengths of the iPad then it should be easy. Most business people don't run PS or Autocad or Xcode. If you have access to information via a database program such as FileMaker, a CRM such as SalesForce, email, a browser a simple Office suite such as iWork you have covered well over half of what people do with older PCs. Lots of people in field sales, field service, training and applications, order entry, phone support, etc. don't use high end software. The biggest problem I see is legacy software that only runs on Windows, sometimes only XP. Lots of business software is available through apps or Safari (SAP, Concur, SalesForce, etc.) but what to do about some of the little utilities that are anchored in Windows? Maybe fast networks and VNC will come to the rescue?