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cameronjpu

macrumors 65816
Aug 24, 2007
1,367
78
So I am guessing this most recent update to the post pretty much confirms that there will be an update released with the SDK.

Are you sitting there waiting for someone to reply to your post with a "correct"?

I mean wasn't reading it about 5 times enough to convince you (if you believe the posters) without having to then post asking if this confirms it?
 

samh004

macrumors 68020
Mar 1, 2004
2,222
141
Australia
With that update to the article it really does serve them right if they have lost access to the pre-release of the SDK. They should know better than to divulge information that is not yet released from a company like Apple. How thick can you get, or stupid if you want to actually get a product out there first.
 

jman2003

macrumors member
Dec 1, 2007
89
0
Do any of you remember way back when stevo relesed the SDK letter, he said that they would cost anywhere from $0-$6 and a lot of the developers from some of the hacked apps dont want people to pay, so you will get those apps for free.
 

darkblu

macrumors regular
Jan 20, 2008
146
0
If I were to be buying an iPhone 16GB, which I will, I would most likely do it about February 26th.
But thats just a personal date I picked.

price drop confirmed! : )


on the subject of free software, apple greediness an how software engineers make a living:

i love free software (and more so OSS) just as the next guy, but let's face it: everything that has a cost of production can be expected to have a price (which means - everything ever made by humans), and that's a gross oversimplification, as in practice the pricing of something is never as simple as its cost.

giving up royalties on their work is a gesture by the IP owner, and as such is more of an exception that the norm, despite the fact that many fundamental software technologies we are using today have originated as royalties-free software. if i were the IP holder of this piece of sw and decided to make it free, that implies nothing at all about the pricing of any other similar pieces of software - their respective IP holders have the ultimate authority over that. apple may charge as much as they deem passable for their products, but as long as they allow 3rd parties to decide the price of their apps, includingly releasing them free of charge, i am absolutely ok with such a model; i may not be ok with the given price of a particular app, on a piece-by-piece basis, but that's beyond the subject.
 

JtheLemur

macrumors 6502a
May 13, 2002
665
344
Wait, seriously, you didn't know the terms of the NDA you signed?

Tell you what, I have a ton of ocean-side property in Arkansas I'm looking to sell, I'll send the paperwork your way. No need to read it or anything.

Fail.
 

frankly

macrumors 6502a
May 6, 2003
645
84
Wait, seriously, you didn't know the terms of the NDA you signed?

Tell you what, I have a ton of ocean-side property in Arkansas I'm looking to sell, I'll send the paperwork your way. No need to read it or anything.

Fail.

I was thinking the same thing. Even without reading the entire thing you would think the name of the document, i.e. NON-DISCLOSURE agreement, might have given him a hint. I understand people wanting to leak information but to claim to be that ignorant is beyond the pale.
 

chr1s60

macrumors 68020
Jul 24, 2007
2,061
1,857
California
Are you sitting there waiting for someone to reply to your post with a "correct"?

I mean wasn't reading it about 5 times enough to convince you (if you believe the posters) without having to then post asking if this confirms it?

No I wasn't sitting there waiting for a reply. Were you waiting around for a comment so you could be a rude a**?
 

winterspan

macrumors 65816
Jun 12, 2007
1,008
0
We all know the iPhone can do many things, but at the end of the day it's a PHONE.

If anything happens to mess up the PHONE part of the iPhone for "regular" customers (people who just use iTunes and don't jailbreak) then there will be hell to pay. It could be enough to kill the iPhone for good. Yeah, it's popular now, but if half the sales dry up because people start hearing about how the PHONE part of the iPhone can be crashed...well then the iPhone could go the way of the Newton.

I know that sounds crazy right now. And I know you say "well Safari crashes a lot" right now...that's totally different. If Apple can't ensure that your iPhone will ALWAYS be able to make a call no matter WHAT software you installed, they will be totally dead.

They're doing the right thing here.



Well Windows mobile is still going strong and that ******* SOB freezes up every other time I get a text message. :):):)
 

RnSK

macrumors 6502
Oct 1, 2004
322
19
Sheeple. Please. Stop. Thanks.

I'm not sure if you are using the same iPhones the rest of us are, but um, Apple's apps are amongst the most unstable I've run on the damned thing.

My current phone is no longer jailbroken and WOW.

Could MobileSafari crash *any more* on 1.1.3 and still be considered "running"?

I also cannot...CANNOT fathom how it is people can be so easily duped into thinking that running an application on your phone without the Apple Seal of Approval is a GOOD thing.

Does your computer work this way? Can you only get the apps you want from Apple?!?!

I submit that you have MORE risk to yourself running 3rd party software on an Internet connected Mac than a "telephone" that bare has enough ram in it to get out of its own way.

In fact, tying 3rd party apps developed by ISVs to *iTunes* is a less user-friendly solution than EVERY OTHER 3rd Party phone platform on Earth...without question. What is more user friendly than simple drag and drop (you know, that Mac os x feature that made it sooo nifty years and years ago) or "Click Here to Download" in the *web browser* that Apple installed on the phone (assuming of course, it doesn't crash...)

If M$ pulled this kind of crap, you would all be up in arms...and you *know* it.

Because Steve Jobs says it, it suddenly sucks less? is there any wonder at ALL that Mac Users get tagged as cultists loonies and/or hypocrites?!?!
 

timmillwood

macrumors 6502a
Apr 7, 2006
955
1
I'm not sure if you are using the same iPhones the rest of us are, but um, Apple's apps are amongst the most unstable I've run on the damned thing.

My current phone is no longer jailbroken and WOW.

Could MobileSafari crash *any more* on 1.1.3 and still be considered "running"?

I also cannot...CANNOT fathom how it is people can be so easily duped into thinking that running an application on your phone without the Apple Seal of Approval is a GOOD thing.

Does your computer work this way? Can you only get the apps you want from Apple?!?!

I submit that you have MORE risk to yourself running 3rd party software on an Internet connected Mac than a "telephone" that bare has enough ram in it to get out of its own way.

In fact, tying 3rd party apps developed by ISVs to *iTunes* is a less user-friendly solution than EVERY OTHER 3rd Party phone platform on Earth...without question. What is more user friendly than simple drag and drop (you know, that Mac os x feature that made it sooo nifty years and years ago) or "Click Here to Download" in the *web browser* that Apple installed on the phone (assuming of course, it doesn't crash...)

If M$ pulled this kind of crap, you would all be up in arms...and you *know* it.

Because Steve Jobs says it, it suddenly sucks less? is there any wonder at ALL that Mac Users get tagged as cultists loonies and/or hypocrites?!?!
I remember that back about 6-7 years when the first windows mobile phones came out it was hard to put your own software on.

They slowly developed the system and updated it to what it is now, these things take time and Apple are the same.
 

The Monkey

macrumors 6502
Feb 19, 2006
277
24
Wait, seriously, you didn't know the terms of the NDA you signed?

Tell you what, I have a ton of ocean-side property in Arkansas I'm looking to sell, I'll send the paperwork your way. No need to read it or anything.

Fail.

Agreed. Remarkably stupid.

EDIT: Plus, it's not hard to imagine that the continued posting in this forum ALSO violates the terms of the NDA.

Nope...not at all (and its defensive...not offensive) Just tired of arm chair lawyers in these forums telling people what they can and can't do, yet they say nothin about hacking, or using other carriers and all that other stupid stuff. Then idiots get to sue over the most redicoulous idiotic items and drive the cost up of product we the consumers want to improve. I HATE lawyers and all they try to stand for because in the end they don't care about anyone but their fat pockets!!! The RIAA is another one of those idiots and I DONT care about them or their whinnin ways. This is America and I give everyday for her's and your freedom...I am going to enjoy that freedom until they pry it from my cold dead fingers!

Spoken like someone who has done time. What were you in for?
 

eastcoastsurfer

macrumors 6502a
Feb 15, 2007
600
27
I'm not sure if you are using the same iPhones the rest of us are, but um, Apple's apps are amongst the most unstable I've run on the damned thing.

My current phone is no longer jailbroken and WOW.

Could MobileSafari crash *any more* on 1.1.3 and still be considered "running"?

I also cannot...CANNOT fathom how it is people can be so easily duped into thinking that running an application on your phone without the Apple Seal of Approval is a GOOD thing.

Does your computer work this way? Can you only get the apps you want from Apple?!?!

I submit that you have MORE risk to yourself running 3rd party software on an Internet connected Mac than a "telephone" that bare has enough ram in it to get out of its own way.

In fact, tying 3rd party apps developed by ISVs to *iTunes* is a less user-friendly solution than EVERY OTHER 3rd Party phone platform on Earth...without question. What is more user friendly than simple drag and drop (you know, that Mac os x feature that made it sooo nifty years and years ago) or "Click Here to Download" in the *web browser* that Apple installed on the phone (assuming of course, it doesn't crash...)

If M$ pulled this kind of crap, you would all be up in arms...and you *know* it.

Because Steve Jobs says it, it suddenly sucks less? is there any wonder at ALL that Mac Users get tagged as cultists loonies and/or hypocrites?!?!

Agreed! I think the only reason the SDK is taking so long is that Apple needs to make sure they figure out a way to prevent the inevitable chat and Skype apps. Can't let anyone use their phone in a way that bypasses paying for a text or talk time. lol
 

darkblu

macrumors regular
Jan 20, 2008
146
0
I'm not sure if you are using the same iPhones the rest of us are, but um, Apple's apps are amongst the most unstable I've run on the damned thing.

My current phone is no longer jailbroken and WOW.

Could MobileSafari crash *any more* on 1.1.3 and still be considered "running"?

I also cannot...CANNOT fathom how it is people can be so easily duped into thinking that running an application on your phone without the Apple Seal of Approval is a GOOD thing.

Does your computer work this way? Can you only get the apps you want from Apple?!?!

I submit that you have MORE risk to yourself running 3rd party software on an Internet connected Mac than a "telephone" that bare has enough ram in it to get out of its own way.

In fact, tying 3rd party apps developed by ISVs to *iTunes* is a less user-friendly solution than EVERY OTHER 3rd Party phone platform on Earth...without question. What is more user friendly than simple drag and drop (you know, that Mac os x feature that made it sooo nifty years and years ago) or "Click Here to Download" in the *web browser* that Apple installed on the phone (assuming of course, it doesn't crash...)

If M$ pulled this kind of crap, you would all be up in arms...and you *know* it.

Because Steve Jobs says it, it suddenly sucks less? is there any wonder at ALL that Mac Users get tagged as cultists loonies and/or hypocrites?!?!

i'm sure that if you had tried to make a bit more coherent post you could have made a point. as of now the only one coming out as a loonie is you. also, before going on an 'OMG are you people idiots!' tantrum you may want to read what others already put in this thread. i suggest you go over Small White Car's posts - you may just as well grasp the idea of why not everything with a cpu inside is a computer.

enjoy your day.
 

tadunne

macrumors regular
Jul 25, 2002
109
10
Birmingham UK
I was a bit worried to hear (assuming what this time is true) that the SDK is still in alpha.

Does this mean that there will at best be a beta release in Feb and developed applications will only be able to run on beta version of the iphone firmware that wont be generally available? Maybe they will sell developers dev platform iphones (like those intel dev platforms they had when apple moved to intel) to test their application out? that would suck.

If this is the case Apple might not even roll out the store part of the solution until later too..

I'm in a pessimistic mood ;)
 

bigmc6000

macrumors 6502a
May 23, 2006
767
0
I'm not sure if you are using the same iPhones the rest of us are, but um, Apple's apps are amongst the most unstable I've run on the damned thing.

My current phone is no longer jailbroken and WOW.

Could MobileSafari crash *any more* on 1.1.3 and still be considered "running"?

So, let me get this straight. Since the Safari on my iPhone doesn't crash nearly as much as yours (last time was about 2-3 weeks ago) I'm a sheep. Umm, ok.?.?.? Sorry you've had bad luck but maybe you should stop surfing those porn sites and it won't crash on you anymore ;)
 

Sayer

macrumors 6502a
Jan 4, 2002
981
0
Austin, TX
One: Yes, I have a copy of the Apple SDK for the iPhone targeting firmware 1.1.4.

Two: Yes, Tiny-Code.com was ordered to be removed from operation by Apple, Inc because by releasing firmware versions and stating I had possession of the firmware and SDK was apparently a violation of the Non-Disclosure Agreement I agreed to when I accepted a copy of the SDK and firmware.

What are you, 12 or something? Just couldn't resist rubbing people's faces in the fact that you were soooo cool that you had the SDK and other devs didn't?

*golf clap* Bravo.
 

frankly

macrumors 6502a
May 6, 2003
645
84
I'm not sure if you are using the same iPhones the rest of us are, but um, Apple's apps are amongst the most unstable I've run on the damned thing.

My current phone is no longer jailbroken and WOW.

Could MobileSafari crash *any more* on 1.1.3 and still be considered "running"?

I also cannot...CANNOT fathom how it is people can be so easily duped into thinking that running an application on your phone without the Apple Seal of Approval is a GOOD thing.

Does your computer work this way? Can you only get the apps you want from Apple?!?!

I submit that you have MORE risk to yourself running 3rd party software on an Internet connected Mac than a "telephone" that bare has enough ram in it to get out of its own way.

In fact, tying 3rd party apps developed by ISVs to *iTunes* is a less user-friendly solution than EVERY OTHER 3rd Party phone platform on Earth...without question. What is more user friendly than simple drag and drop (you know, that Mac os x feature that made it sooo nifty years and years ago) or "Click Here to Download" in the *web browser* that Apple installed on the phone (assuming of course, it doesn't crash...)

If M$ pulled this kind of crap, you would all be up in arms...and you *know* it.

Because Steve Jobs says it, it suddenly sucks less? is there any wonder at ALL that Mac Users get tagged as cultists loonies and/or hypocrites?!?!

Did you actually read this before you clicked Submit Reply??? You are arguing from both sides because of your poor wording so I have no idea whether you are for or against anything. Way to make your case. Sheesh.
 

gamac

macrumors member
Jun 11, 2007
61
0
The real world is full of software that was given away as the basis of all current software. I'm not sure how that can be argued against. TCP/IP, the basis of the internet was developed by DARPA and then *gasp* given away. The original network stack nearly every OS uses or used (even Windows!) was written at Berkley and then *gasp* free to use as you wish. Did Apple pay for the internals of OSX? Nope, they started with a *gasp* free BSD (well actually Mach which started with BSD, but no matter) and went from there. They bolted on Apache (another piece of software you can get for free) and then called it OSX server. How does OSX hook into Windows networks? Oh that's SAMBA, another piece of software that's given away. And, since you're a "software developer" I'm sure you use GCC (you know, what actually does the work in Xcode). Another piece of software that's given away. The fact that you can ignore all of the software that has been and still is given away is just amazing.

I've been a software engineer/developer for over 10 years. I didn't think it really mattered in a discussion about where software comes from, but since you brought it up.



Well, it looks like you even disagree with yourself DARPA (Department of Defense: Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) a government agency paid for the R&D (tax dollars). Businesses (you keep ignoring these guys) paid for much of the other R&D.

I wonder who has paid for your software developement over the past 10 years; or have you been doing it all for free. If all the software you have developed over the past ten years has been without compensation, then I congratulate you on your principles.

Good luck.
 

ryanw

macrumors 6502
Oct 21, 2003
307
0
When I saw the tiny-code announcement I was extremely shocked that someone on the inside would freely offer up such information. Does this person not know anything about apple and their desire to be the funnel of all information?? Wow... talk about blowing it..

If I were to be buying an iPhone 16GB, which I will, I would most likely do it about February 26th.
But thats just a personal date I picked.

You sir, don't learn very quickly do you? You're either pissed at apple or just ignorant. And if you were ignorant you wouldn't have taken down tiny-code.com, you would have just removed the information off the site that they didn't like. I don't think apple can order cease of your entire operation, just remove the offending material, unless of course they bought you out like they did with thinksecret.com in a settlement.
 

eastcoastsurfer

macrumors 6502a
Feb 15, 2007
600
27
Well, it looks like you even disagree with yourself DARPA (Department of Defense: Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) a government agency paid for the R&D (tax dollars). Businesses (you keep ignoring these guys) paid for much of the other R&D.

I wonder who has paid for your software developement over the past 10 years; or have you been doing it all for free. If all the software you have developed over the past ten years has been without compensation, then I congratulate you on your principles.

Good luck.

You keep confusing the cost of developing software with the free to use as you like. I've never said anything about who paid for the software (either in time or money) just that the software was given away, ie. it's free to use as you like. This free software is the basis of all of the software we have today. In fact if you've ever read The Cathedral and the Bazaar it could be argued that some of the highest quality software came out of this process of releasing it and the source code for free. There is a reason that so many other pieces of software have been started with these free ones as their base.

Now, I know 'free to use as you like' is completely anti-Apple in every way (well actually when Woz was still around, iirc the Apple II came with complete hardware specs so you could hack it, but I digress), but Steve Jobs doesn't know everything I may or may not need my computer for.

I write custom software for companies whose core business has nothing to do with software. What they do with it after I write it doesn't matter much to me. I've also written linux kernel patches in the past to fix my own minor issues (or as a part of school projects), but I've never had any accepted into the main kernel. I also post lots of code on various message boards as answers to peoples questions, etc...

Now that you got me thinking though, I need to start charging for every thing I write. I can't do anything because it would be fun or cool or helpful to others. So the next time I see a question pop up that I could write that piece of code in my sleep, I'll first ask for $5. Thanks for the idea!
 

gamac

macrumors member
Jun 11, 2007
61
0
You keep confusing the cost of developing software with the free to use as you like. I've never said anything about who paid for the software (either in time or money) just that the software was given away, ie. it's free to use as you like. This free software is the basis of all of the software we have today. In fact if you've ever read The Cathedral and the Bazaar it could be argued that some of the highest quality software came out of this process of releasing it and the source code for free. There is a reason that so many other pieces of software have been started with these free ones as their base.

Now, I know 'free to use as you like' is completely anti-Apple in every way (well actually when Woz was still around, iirc the Apple II came with complete hardware specs so you could hack it, but I digress), but Steve Jobs doesn't know everything I may or may not need my computer for.

I write custom software for companies whose core business has nothing to do with software. What they do with it after I write it doesn't matter much to me. I've also written linux kernel patches in the past to fix my own minor issues (or as a part of school projects), but I've never had any accepted into the main kernel. I also post lots of code on various message boards as answers to peoples questions, etc...

Now that you got me thinking though, I need to start charging for every thing I write. I can't do anything because it would be fun or cool or helpful to others. So the next time I see a question pop up that I could write that piece of code in my sleep, I'll first ask for $5. Thanks for the idea!


Nice redirection...

glad I could help. ;)
 

annomander

macrumors newbie
Feb 17, 2008
3
0
I'm amazed at the abuse, tiny-code is getting on here, yes he might have very slightly went against the NDA

but, come on, all he really said, that his apps arn't available anymore, but will be on itunes soon.

Is it really, worth, the slamming he is getting and is it worth the cutting off from Apple that he's getting, I really think some people and Apple really need to chill and step back.

You people come on here for Apple rumour news, he gives it, gets caught and told off for it, and people are here kicking him when he is down.

This bloke didn't charge for his software, I really believe Apple and the people on here start giving more respect to the small developers, its by time that people and Apple remember without these small developers then the products that they adore and that Apple are trying to gain so much profit over are nothing!!!!

Rant over, and I hope Apple reconsider and sell his Apps on Itunes, otherwise, long live Jailbreak!
 
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