Thank god you were here to let us know where the line is!You gotta draw the line somewhere. Seen the movie Wall-E yet? Once everything becomes convenient as you say, we will be doing next to nothing. Just sayin'
Thank god you were here to let us know where the line is!You gotta draw the line somewhere. Seen the movie Wall-E yet? Once everything becomes convenient as you say, we will be doing next to nothing. Just sayin'
I have been behind a few people trying to use Apple Pay on their watch and it certainly isn't convenient for me to watch them make several attempts before pulling out their wallets and paying in cash.
I don't have an Apple Watch, but I have had it fail several times on my iPhone 6. It's annoying as the phone doesn't tell you the transaction has failed, only the terminal does. Led to a lot of confusion the first time that happened, as I thought I had paid (the wallet on the phone listed the last transaction).And yet I've never had it fail once. Interesting.
If getting your wallet out is your idea of exercise, you're beyond hope.You gotta draw the line somewhere. Seen the movie Wall-E yet? Once everything becomes convenient as you say, we will be doing next to nothing. Just sayin'
You gotta draw the line somewhere. Seen the movie Wall-E yet? Once everything becomes convenient as you say, we will be doing next to nothing. Just sayin'
You gotta draw the line somewhere. Seen the movie Wall-E yet? Once everything becomes convenient as you say, we will be doing next to nothing. Just sayin'
Lot's of people tell me this, maybe because i hate useless obstructions like pin's, (metal)keys, "startbuttons" and the sort. It's not lazy; it's efficient. And safer while we're at it.Society is getting lazier and lazier. Too much effort with a wallet eh? Sheesh.
AH why didn't i think of that! I'm stealing the comparisonWow. That's amazing. You equate someone deciding not to carry 5 or 6 credit cards around in their wallet, credit cards that could get lost or stolen, and wanting to have security and privacy, and not wanting to have to sign a credit card receipt with people lying around on floating sofas? That's a stretch.
The post to which you made your fairly ridiculous reply is actually dead on. I notice you did't respond directly to it. So let me ask you this. Do you own remote controls? If so, why do you find it lazy for me to want to have contactless payments, but you don't find it lazy to sit on the sofa and channel surf, instead of getting up and selecting what you want to watch?
Benedict Evans is a shill and a tool.
Apple Pay on iPhone is a convenient and secure way to make payments without taking a debit or credit card out of your wallet, but you still need to take the smartphone out of your pocket to make a purchase. For that reason, Apple Pay has proven more transformative on Apple Watch, since the device is worn on the wrist and readily available for contactless payments.
The latest data from research firm Wristly supports that notion, with 80% of the over 1,000 respondents surveyed in the U.S. and U.K. claiming they have used Apple Pay on an Apple Watch at least once. The remaining 20% of respondents indicated they "do not perceive a benefit" to Apple Pay, have security concerns or believe their payment needs are already being met.
Just over half (51%) of respondents described using Apple Pay on the Apple Watch as "magical," an adjective often used by late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, while 42% indicated that the service is "convenient." An additional 3% of respondents said Apple Pay is "good," but with some areas of concern, and the remaining 4% of users found Apple Pay "not that useful."
Given the choice, 79% of respondents preferred to use Apple Pay on the Apple Watch and 9% preferred to use the mobile payments service on an iPhone. The survey panel most commonly used Apple Pay for everyday shopping (81%), in addition to recurring services such as Starbucks (60%), bigger purchases (35%), in-app purchases (29%) and other purchases (11%)...
Click here to read rest of article...
Article Link: Apple Watch Users Embracing Apple Pay for Everyday Purchases
Yeah, I know what you mean...Society is getting lazier and lazier. Too much effort with a wallet eh? Sheesh.
Yep.Frictionless, limitless consumption -- the Millennium has arrived!
The horse in that photo is doing all the work, while the lazy Amish are lounging in comfort.Maybe you should be Amish. That's their philosophy. No washing machines, no powered lawn mowers, no cars. No conveniences that would make you become Wall-E.
I've used it in loads of places that don't advertise that they take Apple Pay and it's never been an issue.Apple Pay on the watch is very convenient. Unfortunately, not enough retailers accept Apple Pay yet.
Sounds like you have a problem with your phone.Maybe that's why TouchID only works once every 10 times; so Apple can make me buy their watch.
What exactly is their benefit?
Yeah, I know what you mean...
Yesterday, I was so lazy that I used an automobile to drive 38 miles, instead of hitching up the wagon to the horses, or walking it.
I also decided to use a wrench to tighten some bolts, instead of my teeth.
Later, I was so lazy that I used a computer to manage my checking account instead of the abacus, paper and pen.
Before I went to bed, I used my phone to set the alarm and turn on my Apple TV, instead of having the actors of Frasier come to my house and put on 4 episodes of the show in my living room.
As I turned off the lights, rather than putting out the bonfire in the cave, I thought about how convenient life is, now that I don't have to kill a pig, wring out his pancreas and purify the juice for my insulin.
Count me in as one of the lazy ones.