cnocbui
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Apple, Inc set to open new $25 million tech center in Hyderabad, India by June
corrections said:cnocbui said:Apple following in Samsung's footsteps. Samsung's largest overseas research and development center is located in Bangalore, which they started in 1995 and which has 4,500 employees. They have a further two research centres in India and overall they employ 10,000 people. Samsung's Bada OS was developed in Bangalore and I suspect Tizen probably was too. Nokia used to employ a lot of engineers there too.
The success, or otherwise, of Bada and Tizen in the marketplace doesn't take away from, or diminish, the skill and software engineering prowess that went into making them, which itself is a testament to the talent available in India, a fact Apple's move would appear to be acknowledging.
How about sticking to one user account, DED.
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First Apple Music TV series to star Dr. Dre, will feature 'no shortage of violence and sex'
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'iPhone 7' might replace 3.5mm headphone jack with second speaker, analysts say
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TSMC reportedly sole supplier of next-gen 'iPhone 7' A-series chip
jbdragon said:cnocbui said:
Android have 85% of world market share - so that's 'what'. What you, I or anyone else thinks is irrelevant. All Samsung have to do is make those processors and sell them for a profit. It doesn't matter if Qualcom dump them in the sea so long as they abide by their contract and Pay Samsung for making them.
Interestingly, even with Samsung's mobile division suffering a considerable downturn lately, they still make more profit than the components division.
"Share of Android OS of global smartphone shipments from 1st quarter 2011 to 3rd quarter 2015"
http://www.statista.com/statistics/236027/global-smartphone-os-market-share-of-android/
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FBI complains it can't break encryption on phone used by San Bernardino terrorists
Rayz2016 said:cnocbui said:The iphone fingerprint sensor can be defeated by modelling a print off the device itself.
Unfortunately, the modelling process needs a perfect fingerprint (not the smudged, distorted kind you find on a mobile phone), several days and several attempts, a skilled technician, and a lot of luck. This is probably why the process seems to only have been tried once or twice successfully under perfect lab conditions. Certainly nothing you can do in a hurry if you're trying to prevent a criminal act.
The process also destroys the original fingerprint, so you can't reuse it if the process fails. And of course, if you make too many attempts (which you may do because you don't know which fingers were used to lock the phone) then you will probably cause the phone to lock completely before you get anywhere.
If you have the phone and not the owner, then he will simply wipe the phone remotely before you've even managed to complete your first cast (though sensibly you'd probably try to cast as many as you can in one go).
I thought changing the fingerprint reader might be a way in, but apparently the phone makes a component check and bricks itself, so we recently discovered.
If needed the authorities can take a HD that has been broken into pieces and stick them in a magnetic force microscope and read the bits back off, even if it was 'erased' several times before being broken up.
If they 'really' wanted the data they could just unsolder the flash chips and read out their contents directly. If he actually had encrypted the whole thing it might take an extra hour or so for the NSA. THE NSA says basically that you can't really wipe Flash at all and the only way to safely dispose of flash memory is to grind the chips into dust.
I think this FBI person needs to talk to the right people.