ihatescreennames

I brought my MIL to an appointment and I’m sitting in the parking lot reading this. Across the street there’s a CVS. I copied this prompts, put them into Notes, changed “Uk” to “US” and removed “British”. It gave me Tim Cook as the answer. 

gustav said:

ihatescreennames said:

tokyojimu said:

In the US you are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Until then you are a suspect.

You are right, of course, when we are talking about courts. This isn’t a court case and words have meaning. 

noun | a person thought to be guilty of a crime or offense: the police have arrested a suspect.

per-pe tra•tor l noun a person who carries out a harmful, illegal, or immoral act: the perpetrators of this crime must be brought to justice.

In this case, the perpetrator of the crime made a FaceTime call and proved they did it. There is no suspicion here. 

We only know what the media tells us. The evidence could end up being fake, or it could end up being a case of mistaken identity, etc. It's dangerous to label someone a criminal or perpetrator when we only have a third hand account of evidence. Just ask Richard Jewell (google him)

Read the rest of the paragraph:

”Ultimately, the victim was able to ping the iPad and notify officers of the suspect's location, leading to his arrest, although he did resist it. He was charged with vehicle theft, possession of a stolen vehicle, possession of stolen property, burglary and resisting arrest with violence.”

The perpetrator was charged with crimes. He isn’t a suspect. Richard Jewell (who I don’t need to google) WAS a suspect. He ended up not being charged because there was no evidence that he did it. That’s where the word “suspect” makes sense. This is not one of those cases. 

Xed said:

Does anyone here use or know anyone that uses the Journal app?

I have nothing bad to say about the app — because I've never used it — but it's not app that seems to get any mention in my circles.

I use it. Not every day but very often. I’m not particularly prolific but there are times when I like to enter a summary of the day’s events, maybe with some photos/videos or maps or workout results. I like it. 

AppleInsider said:

Apple draws a clear line in the sand that it would never allow such an app on the App Store. While it is true you'll never find an app for PornHub in the App Store, there are plenty of popular apps filled with explicit, pornographic, or otherwise adult material all over the App Store.

The statement is even more bewildering given that Safari enables easy access to porn from the jump unless specific steps are taken to block the content. If the device is owned by a minor, certain filters are automatically in place, but even those aren't enough.

Serious question: what apps can I download from the App Store that are “filled with” pornographic material?

Also, it isn’t bewildering at all that Apple doesn’t want to carry porn apps in the store that carries Apple’s name and is associated with Apple. I seem to recall some Apple executive even making a comment about how things are accessible in Safari that aren’t in the App Store because Safari allows full access to the internet. Maybe I’m conflating things but that’s what I recall.