she's really adorable. i'm actually surprised that they don't do the ram refresh at the final step.
如果他们有一个自由译者网站,任何人可能写中文。 它不意味着他们汉语。
Liu said the factory worker was unsettled by the sudden fame after her photo appeared on websites and newspapers, and that her bosses had assured her that her job is safe. He said the company would not release her name or any details.
"Even passers-by recognise her face and can't help noticing her," Liu said. "She is quite nervous right now because she never experienced this much attention."
The photo was taken in the testing department as part of normal procedure and no rules were broken, Liu said.
He said Apple was very understanding and that the Taiwan-based manufacturer was working with the computer giant to prevent similar incidents from reoccurring.
"She is an assembly worker in the mobile phone testing department and she is still working there. But she has requested us not to make her name public and we will respect her decision," Liu Kun, Foxconn Technology Group spokesman, said. He, however, told China Daily that the girl was a native of Hunan province.
Her photograph appeared on the iPhone screen because of "a small mistake during our working process but the outcome has not been negative". On the contrary, "her lovely face has become popular on the Internet and we would rather call it a beautiful mistake", Liu said.
HONG KONG (AP) -- Who is the "iPhone Girl"?
Pictures of an Asian factory worker found on a new iPhone sold to a British customer have generated keen discussion on the Internet about her identity -- and her fate.
The three pictures, posted on the Apple discussion Web site MacRumors.com, show a young Asian woman working on what appears to be an assembly line for iPhones.
Exactly! And so many people are saying that she did it, you even said it in your last post!
All she did was pose for a photo; no chance you could get fired for that. As mentioned, it could have been part of a QA process.
Anyway this story sux, I'm out.
some followup
Her photograph appeared on the iPhone screen because of "a small mistake during our working process but the outcome has not been negative". On the contrary, "her lovely face has become popular on the Internet and we would rather call it a beautiful mistake", Liu said.
All she did was pose for a photo, EVERY chance she can be fired for that. As part of the QC process, perhaps they have to take a picture. Does it have to be her smiling and flashing the peace sign? Not necessarily, for a quick QC, why not take a pic of the assembly line, or the computers behind her?
That's par for most companies that hire young people. But that's part of being young, isn't it.I think all it shows is that there are young people on the assembly line, who are unsupervised enough to be able to goof around sometimes. Nothing earthshattering.
OMGWTFBBQ!
I think the whole story is so interesting
Maybe all the chinese are talking about this girl now because she is so popular abroad!
Pictures of the production process would be very interesting to the competition.
...snip...
... but you can bet that there have been some stern words going from Apple HQ to the factory managers.
1. I heard that the original girl in the photo was not pretty enough, so the Chinese government re-shot the photo with the girl you see now.
2. According to standard Chinese age calculation metrics, the girl you now see in the photo is actually 43 years old. (Because we say so, that's why!)
Thank-you, good night!
:-D
What I haven't seen mentioned in this thread is that this incident could be viewed as quite a security breach. Normally, you can't simply walk into a factory making equipment like this. Employees are usually not permitted to take photo cameras inside (and with most phones containing cameras these days, it's not unusual that cell phones can't be taken into the "restricted areas").
Pictures of the production process would be very interesting to the competition.
Of course, we'll probably see a positive spin on this story (the girl looked happy, there doesn't seem to be much sensitive information contained in the picture, and everyone seems to love her) but you can bet that there have been some stern words going from Apple HQ to the factory managers.
The AP picked up the story and cites MR and a few members.
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/080827/china_iphone_girl.html?.v=1
Does it have to be her smiling and flashing the peace sign?
Fortunately, it's been confirmed that the employee was not fired based on comments from a Foxconn factory worker
Um, this was about Foxconn factory employees testing iPhones on the production line as part of standard practice. The photos weren't wiped correctly from the device and ended up in the hands of a customer.
Of course it's a potential security breach, but that's a different scenario.
Did you read the thread properly?![]()
Macrumors is better than this...
i don't even understand why you would bother posting such news. why would that girl be fired? the guy who posted the photos to the world should be fired. things like that should be left private and dealt with via Apple and Foxconn. NOT posted for the world to see... if that girl really did get fired, it would be entirely due to the idiot who posted her photo on the world wide web.
Give it a break!
The AP picked up the story and cites MR and a few members.
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/080827/china_iphone_girl.html?.v=1