why would they continue to visit mac related sites when they know they can be tracked?
or they just don't care?
Even better just continue to report the old OS version to sites that ask for it.
why would they continue to visit mac related sites when they know they can be tracked?
or they just don't care?
How to not increase secrecy: visit a site dedicated to rumors about your products on a product running unreleased software.
Beginning on July 21, we started seeing a small number of hits from devices running iOS 9.1. Visits picked up on July 22 and peaked in the dozens on July 28, before dying down as August approached.
Visits from iOS 9.1 devices have since tapered off, suggesting Apple's iOS team is once again working on getting iOS 9 ready for launch. It is not known why a two week period was spent on iOS 9.1, but it's possibly related to [...]
People already do that. That's why MR limits the discussion to devices on Apple IP addresses. They could be doing that too just to F with MR, but less likely.I should have added a "sarcasm" tag to my post.I'm a software developer as well and I know this.
Beginning on July 21, we started seeing a small number of hits from devices running iOS 9.1. Visits picked up on July 22 and peaked in the dozens on July 28, before dying down as August approached.
why would they continue to visit mac related sites when they know they can be tracked?
or they just don't care?
Do you really think Apple would have a problem capturing the functionality/accuracy of the Cintiq at much lower price point with their buying power and engineering? Granted they wouldn't include a bunch of dedicated buttons like the Cintiq but they'd open that type of drawing device up to a much larger crowd. I would see it as a huge selling point for hobbyists and pro's alike. I could see architects, designers, illustrators and animators using such a device in conjunction with their iMac or Macbook Pro. With all the work they are doing on force touch etc, I really don't think it would be too much of a stretch.The "pro" refers to the fact that you can do more productive work on the tablet itself. It will not be marketed as a slave device. If you want a high quality digitizer tablet for doing artwork, just get a Cintiq. I strongly doubt Apple will ever go down that road. That is a niche market, and the prices of the Cintiq tablets are quite far above what I would expect for a bigger iPad.
And the iPhone 6 Plus was not called "pro", because it is bigger than the iPhone 6, but not bigger than the iPad. Nobody really expects you to do larger amount of word processing on the iPhone 6 Plus.
As a sidenote: So far, Apple hasn't called any iOS device "Pro".
Out of curiosity, what is the big secret that is given away by visiting a website with a device running iOS 9.1?How to not increase secrecy: visit a site dedicated to rumors about your products on a product running unreleased software.
What if I'd change my user agent string to indicate I'm running iOS 10?![]()
Nobody is forcing you to watch these events, and despite what many people here think, the pre-event hype is not made by Apple.They should only have events when they are releasing something novel, not just spec bumps or slight form factor changes.
"look everyone, we got ride of the oversized bezel on the sides.. we need an event to show off our innovation!"
I would rather they just lump events together and keep things interesting. I am funding there events now boring and never live up to hype.
iOS is OS X optimized for touchscreen
(Yeah, I know, you want to run your Mac apps on it. But really, it's not a good idea.)
I think they don't care.
It's not uncommon for Apple to be moving forward on a new OS (iOS and/or OS X) before the next beta is there for the developers, and we all know it.
I'm sure sometime this winter we will read of OS X 10.12 uses of MacRumors....
Sexy firmware flirting.why would they continue to visit mac related sites when they know they can be tracked?
or they just don't care?
why would they continue to visit mac related sites when they know they can be tracked?
or they just don't care?
.....
Imo forget the watch, Apple needs a "Surface" like device.
So how do they dictate what is being worked on in each version? For example, what would 9.1 be working on if not bug fixes from 9.0?Most people don't understand software development.
You have people working on all different versions at the same time.
15 developers working on 9.0 (code that will be done by September)
5 developers working on 9.1 (code that might take 2-3 months to develop)
5 developers working on 9.2 (code that might take 5-6 months to develop)
2 developers working on 10.0 (code that will take 1 year to develop)
....
Then when 9.0 is released, 12 developers go on to 9.1 work.... while 3 stay back to fix bugs with 9.0
So you have this in October....
3 developers working on 9.0 (bug fixes)
15 developers working on 9.1 (code that might take 2-3 months to develop)
5 developers working on 9.2 (code that might take 5-6 months to develop)
2 developers working on 10.0 (code that will take 1 year to develop)
2 developers working on 10.1 (code that will take 15 months to develop)
....
it's just the way that software is developed. (These are just made up examples to show in lay-man terms what happens)
So how do they dictate what is being worked on in each version? For example, what would 9.1 be working on if not bug fixes from 9.0?
If you look at how they're designing software, hardware, SDKs, and so on, everything points to Apple planning to do a major convergence at some point between iOS/OS X/AppleWatch/AppleTV and more. Not iOS apps running on OS X but universal apps like what Microsoft is doing with Windows 10.
The way El Cap adds support for Split View, the UI design matching up between OS X and iOS, and so on, it feels like Apple may just move to a single SDK for AppleWatch, AppleTV, iOS and OS X sometime in the next 5 years.
The problem with Apple is that they're too small to do everything right and all at the same time. They don't have the engineering resources that Google and Microsoft have. Note to others: money alone isn't the problem, it's the engineering and the way Apple is structured, Jobs set them up as a collection of isolated startup-ish departments with no collaboration between them. That's why they're having so much problems with Maps, iCloud and not so much with Siri and other areas where they're improving faster. It's also why iOS and OS X often have to pull resources between each other and so on.