redraider11

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redraider11
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  • iPhones sold in India will require panic button starting in 2017

    Not good, countries already dictate the design and features of cars to some extent which has only made them more expensive and slowed innovation because of all the laws. Guess the same is about to happen with phones. Very slippery slope. 
    steveh
  • Apple supplier Pegatron still using low pay, excessive overtime, watchdog group says

    I guess I don't see what the big deal is. Where does it state these people have to work there?
    SpamSandwichpte apple[Deleted User]jbdragon
  • Apple Stores to use paper, not plastic, bags in environmental push, report says

    Soooo I guess Apple didn't get the memo that plastic takes up less room in landfills and takes less energy to make than paper meaning less "greenhouse" gases. Guess they care more about appearing to be "green" than actually being green. Love the products they make, but idiotic people pretending to be green without knowing the facts piss me off. Go ahead and keep driving your "zero" emissions electric cars while you're at it...idiots. 
    tallest skilelectrotechcnocbuidesignr
  • FBI agrees to help crack iPhone 6 and iPod tied to Arkansas murder trial, but method unknown

    steven n. said:
    cali said:
    Lets see if unlocking that 5c ends world hunger.

    Apple should have every right to know how they opened data to their products and IP.

    If the FBI isn't bluffing and refuse to tell Apple how they exploited the OS, Apple can tighten security even more and when the FBI asks how they can get in tell them "we won't tell you".
    Completely disagree. This is exactly how the FBI should be doing their business. Apple should continue to tighten security and the FBI should continue to find ways into phones and pass security. Cat and mouse.

    The FBI trying to force Apple to write code is wrong on oh sooo many levels. The FBI learning tech and how to break it is good on so many levels. 
    Actually Apple does have every right to know how the FBI unlocked the iPhone. For the 99.9% of people that don't do anything wrong, they have a right to have a device that's secure as possible. It shouldn't be the FBIs policy to risk all of our personal information and keep security exploits from Apple just so they can keep hacking in whenever they want. That's petty and not what the FBI is for. Remember that they work for us tax paying citizens, not the other way around. I'm fine with them looking for exploits on the next secure iPhone if there are any, but like I already said it's childish to keep that information from Apple because they don't want Apple to make a more secure iPhone. Remember who wanted the iPhone more secure in the first place? Oh that's right the government because they wanted thefts to drop. They can't have their cake and eat it too. 
    calinolamacguy
  • Apple claims reversal of $120M verdict against Samsung violates US Constitution

    sog35 said:
    I've been saying this for YEARS:

    Apple needs to make more political contributions. Not to get 'favors' but just to get treated fairly. 

    As an Apple shareholder I see no problem with Apple spending a few hundred million on political contributions.
    This is EXACTLY what is wrong with our government in the first place, taking kick backs from corporations instead of working for the people. Get your crony capitalism BS out of here. 
    nolamacguyfelixercnocbuijkichlinecaliewtheckmanrobertwalterdasanman69