bonobob

I wonder if that ugly white box is hiding an Apple Watch prototype. 

DAalseth said:

Beats said:

R.I.P.
This man’s virus alerts nagged all Windows machines across the world.

I don't know about early on, it might have been good at one time.  When I was doing IT support though MacAfee AntiVirus was a plague. It was one of the thinks we nuked new machines to get rid of.

Back in DOS days, it was one of the best.  

My ancient ears don’t really care about lossless audio.  They just aren’t capable of hearing the difference anymore.  Dolby Atmos, on the other hand, should be noticeable and much appreciated, especially when listening via Apple TV and my surround system. 

mknelson said:

genovelle said:

MustSeeUHDTV said:

It only going to be a matter of time before some stalker takes out/disables the speaker from the AirTag.

One would hope the system is designed to disable tracking if this kind on tampering is performed. 

It likely isn't, but the stalkee would still get a notification that they have an Airtag following them.

At that point they can still get Apple and/or the police involved.

Only iPhones will notify a stalkee. Everyone else would be in the dark. 

hexclock said:

I’d sure like to meet some of these 4 percenters. 

I'm one of them, on one of 3 devices.  I decided that I want to see when apps start asking, how they phrase their plea to track, and whether they keep asking.

So far, only Dictionary (by dictionary.com) has asked, but it only provided its own prompt, to which I said No, and I did not get the request from iOS itself.  So the app does not show up in the list of apps that have asked to track.  So far, it has asked twice, for the first two times I opened it, but it hasn't asked since.  If it starts asking again, I will say yes and then go turn it off manually in the Settings app.