I still read it too fast.
Seriously though, does this thread really exist?
Speaking of speed, how long does it take you to colour the first word pink every time?
Also... you are here. This thread is not
I still read it too fast.
Seriously though, does this thread really exist?
If you think about it this way, the software developers at Apple are limited to the amount of staff they have for bug testing. If they release a beta they can immensely expand the amount of bug testers by having outside developers test it.
Say 10,000 people worldwide downloaded the beta. This means that for every hour there is 10,000 hours of bug testing occurring (assuming everyone is using the beta at the same time). Therefore, releasing a beta is a very efficient way to clear up bugs in the system without requiring a huge amount of staff.
think of it this way of thos 10,000 people 5,000 dont know a bug from a "user error" thus creating 5,000 false alarms back to apple where they would still have to confim its a bug or a retard user
Do the "challenged" users have legitimate betas? I'd bet no. Are they reporting bugs to apple? Again, I'd bet no. They don't seem to understand what a BETA is, so I doubt they are actually participating in the process.
think of it this way of thos 10,000 people 5,000 dont know a bug from a "user error" thus creating 5,000 false alarms back to apple where they would still have to confim its a bug or a retard user
Considering they have paid $99 dollars to get a developers account I'd assume more than 50% of the users know a thing or two about developing software.
Secondly, the user errors that are received by apple can easily be filtered, as many of them would be regarding the same issue. Software companies have been releasing beta's for their upcoming, products for many years proving that it is definitely an efficient way to test bugs.
Considering they have paid $99 dollars to get a developers account I'd assume more than 50% of the users know a thing or two about developing software.
Secondly, the user errors that are received by apple can easily be filtered, as many of them would be regarding the same issue. Software companies have been releasing beta's for their upcoming, products for many years proving that it is definitely an efficient way to test bugs.
Do the "challenged" users have legitimate betas? I'd bet no. Are they reporting bugs to apple? Again, I'd bet no. They don't seem to understand what a BETA is, so I doubt they are actually participating in the process.
Exactly. Folks are buying betas off ebay. Idiots who've paid the $99 are selling access to betas. These kids aren't devs.A huge number (I'd guess more than 75%) of the people using the beta have not paid $99 of a developer account, rather paid $5 or so to have a developer add their UDID to a developer account and have downloaded illegal copies of the firmware off filesharing sites. These users don't have access to the bug reporting tools and are in no way aiding the beta process.
If you'll notice, I was careful. Point your pink criticism else where, thanks.Let's be careful of how we throw around mockery when it comes to the mentally ill, 'kay?
Also, anyone with iOS 5 on their device, whether or not it was procured legitmately or not, indeed has a legitimate copy of the OS. That's not up for debate.
They're definitely not reporting bugs to Apple, as they do not have access to the bug reporting area of the Dev Center, as real Developers do.
Lastly, I heavily agree that those who have no real need for using the beta shouldn't be using it at all. But, and there's always a but, I think the vast discussion between us on these forums is extremely helpful. You can't do everything in a walled garden. Sometimes you've got to poke your head over the fence and communicate.
A huge number (I'd guess more than 75%) of the people using the beta have not paid $99 of a developer account, rather paid $5 or so to have a developer add their UDID to a developer account and have downloaded illegal copies of the firmware off filesharing sites. These users don't have access to the bug reporting tools and are in no way aiding the beta process.
Let's be careful of how we throw around mockery when it comes to the mentally ill, 'kay?
I didn't read the "challenged" in that way, rather users who have been challenged to reveal the source of the beta on their device. I could be wrong though.
think of it this way of thos 10,000 people 5,000 dont know a bug from a "user error" thus creating 5,000 false alarms back to apple where they would still have to confim its a bug or a retard user
good point the tards report the bugs here
Let's be careful of how we throw around mockery when it comes to the mentally ill, 'kay?
Originally Posted by Mr. Pink
Let's be careful of how we throw around mockery when it comes to the mentally ill, 'kay?
Agreed. Having a family member that is mentally retarded, I am offended of the frequent use of the term here. Please stop.
To clarify: mentally ill and cognitively, or developmentally impaired (formerly called mentally retarded) are not the same.
I wasn't sure if you were. Pink was, however. Which is odd, considering the rude and insulting content of many of his posts.I was not referring to your posts.
Agreed. Having a family member that is mentally retarded, I am offended of the frequent use of the term here. Please stop.
It's NOT a mental illness. Sheesh.my appolgise if i offened you, i would never use that term towards someone with a mental illness
In a way, I am a little surprised at the number of bugs that are showing up in the latest IOS 5, but Android OS evolutions also show the same characteristics. My question is: Apple, Google, Microsoft, etc all have OS software engineers that are supposed to be expert in writing code. Is the end product so complex that they just can't do it with the inhouse resources they have? Or do they just need more time to write it properly, but don't get it because Marketing demands that the product be released? It would be kind of nice to get a new OS that is just about perfect, with just a couple of tweaks needed, instead of needing a huge laundry list of changes.
Let's be careful of how we throw around mockery when it comes to the mentally ill, 'kay?
Also, anyone with iOS 5 on their device, whether or not it was procured legitmately or not, indeed has a legitimate copy of the OS. That's not up for debate.
They're definitely not reporting bugs to Apple, as they do not have access to the bug reporting area of the Dev Center, as real Developers do.
Lastly, I heavily agree that those who have no real need for using the beta shouldn't be using it at all. But, and there's always a but, I think the vast discussion between us on these forums is extremely helpful. You can't do everything in a walled garden. Sometimes you've got to poke your head over the fence and communicate.