Simple solution. Leave.
Ain't that easy peasy.
While that's the plan Stan, I want to discuss Gus, do I get on the bus Unibili, or pee on the key?
Simple solution. Leave.
Good thing iPods are pretty much dead now. Online music streaming is where it's at.
Everyone is evil! I'm gonna throw away all my computers, and go live out in the woods!
I think this whole "x is evil" thing is getting way out of hands. Unless Apple, Google, or MS are actively killing orphans, and grinding up their souls to power their cloud platforms, I wouldn't call any of them evil. Cheesy? Sure. Occasionally creepy. Why not? But evil? Nah.
I couldn't help noticing how little you just said.
And who is not evil according to you, oh one of great wisdom.
I am not evil. Does that answer your question. In fact, I am magnificent. I am pure as the driven snow, an angel. A snow angel. ❄ #
Everyone is evil! I'm gonna throw away all my computers, and go live out in the woods!
I think this whole "x is evil" thing is getting way out of hands. Unless Apple, Google, or MS are actively killing orphans, and grinding up their souls to power their cloud platforms, I wouldn't call any of them evil. Cheesy? Sure. Occasionally creepy. Why not? But evil? Nah.
Says who?
How about "morally deplorable"? At least with Apple if you're happy to play nice in their walled garden, they treat you as a customer not a product.
According to plaintiff attorney Patrick Coughlin, a user who downloaded music from a competing music service to iTunes and then tried to sync the content to an iPod would receive a nondescript error message. The vague message would advise the iPod owner to restore the device to its factory settings, deleting the music that had been downloaded from a rival service and preventing it from being played.[/url]
Only Apple apologists would let Apple off the hook for this. Next, you'll be saying the owners of these iPods should apologize to Apple for buying music from places other than iTunes.![]()
What?? My dad had an iPod. Only about .01% of the music on it was from the iTunes Store. This problem never occurred.
These comments are wimpy at best.
People don't seem to get it. Why should Apple have let another company into its ecosystem.
If I own a grocery store, you can't come in and tell me you are going to put your stuff on my shelves! And if you do, I would most certainly throw you and your stuff out on the curb.
After Apple wins this, and they will, I hope they take each an every individual in this sham of a class action to court and sues them into abject poverty.
haha....the true American way.![]()
Did you even read what's purported? Are you an apologist for commenting after only reading headlines of articles?
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Even if its not from the Itune store, you usually still use Itunes to sync it. In this case, who knows how those songs got on the phone; seemingly didn't use Itunes...
My songs all came from ripped CDs and no issue at all.
Simple solution. Leave.
Actually it's more like me purchasing a bag from your store, going home and filling it with items I bought from your competitor's store and then you taking those items out and trashing them.
Kind of a misleading title... its not like Apple went in and deleted those specific songs without the owner knowing (essentially like hacking). The iPod was restored, which coincidentally erases the entire contents of the iPod.
I read the article. It's Apple doing what it's always done: locking you in to its services.
Why? Did he hurt your fanboy heart. Everyone can say whatever they want... even if you don't like it.
These comments are wimpy at best.
People don't seem to get it. Why should Apple have let another company into its ecosystem.