cpsro

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cpsro
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  • Apple & Goldman Sachs abandoned plans for a Robin Hood-like stock trading app

    cpsrocpsro
    "Apple was concerned about user backlash if investments lost money with the assistance of a software product developed by Apple."
    Exactamundo
    forgot usernameFileMakerFellerradarthekatwatto_cobra

  • Everything the iPhone 15 Pro Action button can do

    cpsrocpsro
    I don't really need any of that
    baconstanggrandact73williamlondon

  • Rumor: iPhone 15 USB-C cable limited to USB 2.0 speeds, has no MFi

    cpsrocpsro
    Perhaps it will transfer at USB 2.0 speeds when not connected to a Thunderbolt port.
    forgot usernamewatto_cobra

  • Hands on with Apple Vision Pro in the wild

    cpsrocpsro
    Mike Wuerthele said:
    cpsro said:
    cpsro said:
    HoloLens does not use holography. If it's "holographic" as Microsoft advertises (and the press regurgitates unchallenged), it's only in the limited sense of simulating the experience of viewing holographic imagery. The technology used is stereoscopic vision. To someone who knows what holography is, calling HoloLens holographic is (euphemistically speaking) inaccurate.
    No claim that it does was made in this piece. It's mostly a stereoscopic Pepper's Ghost effect.
    What appears to be a Microsoft advertisement is reproduced in the article. Quoting from therein: "An ergonomic, untethered self-contained holographic device..." [emphasis added].
    Okay? I didn't say it was a hologram, and MS can say what they want about it. The pricing on the HoloLens was the point.
    False advertising isn't "okay." I know what your point was, but I also saw the use of "holographic" in the reproduced ad. That was my point. I'm sorry it took a second post for you to see it, but that's how insidious false information can be when it's not checked.
    williamlondonwatto_cobra

  • Hands on with Apple Vision Pro in the wild

    cpsrocpsro
    cpsro said:
    HoloLens does not use holography. If it's "holographic" as Microsoft advertises (and the press regurgitates unchallenged), it's only in the limited sense of simulating the experience of viewing holographic imagery. The technology used is stereoscopic vision. To someone who knows what holography is, calling HoloLens holographic is (euphemistically speaking) inaccurate.
    No claim that it does was made in this piece. It's mostly a stereoscopic Pepper's Ghost effect.
    What appears to be a Microsoft advertisement is reproduced in the article. Quoting from therein: "An ergonomic, untethered self-contained holographic device..." [emphasis added].
    williamlondonAlex1Nwatto_cobra