plovell

eliangonzal said:

I would suggest using Roman numerals, but the lack of a classical education amongst Americans would be as confusing to podcasters seeking to circumvent this arbitrary rule as it would be to Apple employees who sit around making this stuff up.

True. The only place most Americans encounter them is for the SuperBowl.

coolfactor said:

That said, if a company demands faxing and doesn't accept emails, I'd look elsewhere.  

Some places require fax for legal reasons. Lawyer offices are at the top of this list.

One additional advantage using this in Safari is that the "Get Info" stuff saves the URL. So if you save a PDF of a web page, you can get back to it again.

xiao-zhi said:

Calm-down. Apple is generally secretive so speculation by the public and press is natural, including by AppleInsider and it’s readers.

The tendency of AppleInsider to zealously defend Apple at all costs doesn’t do much for your own credibility and objectivity although it does make good click-bait I suppose.

Your call for calm is entirely undermined by your throwaway allegation of click-bait. You should think better than this.

AppleInsider does tend to defend Apple but - hey - the proof of the pudding is in the eating. AppleInsider's track record is rather good. Not perfect, but very good. As the article points out, Bloomberg's record is much less so, even to the point where some posters raise questions concerning attempts at market manipulation.

And in this case [the Supermicro servers], it's not even about some secret Apple thingie.

A wooden toothpick is a good tool too. More effective than a Q-tip.