Guy at work doesn’t use touchID because his hands are sweaty and it doesn’t work on him.Wet hands and gloves. There you have it, two of them.
Guy at work doesn’t use touchID because his hands are sweaty and it doesn’t work on him.Wet hands and gloves. There you have it, two of them.
No one asked
I still have my Newton. Still works. I chuckled when I brought it out and played with it. Amazing how far we have come. “A stylus, who want a stylus, yuck”It baffles me that common sense doesn't make people understand this.
To use FACE ID, you have to take your eyes off the road or block your view of the road!
To use Touch ID, you can feel for the phone without even looking and unlock it, and continue to get driving instructions by voice without looking. If you have a question, you can pull over and look at it.
But unlocking it alone is far more dangerous if not more illegal on the road with FACE ID.
And you'll definitely be more easily pulled over by a cop doing it too.
How is this not obvious to people? Does anyone have common sense anymore?
And finally, Carplay does and will not have FACE ID anytime soon, possibly years if EVER, so don't even go down that road. The car manufacturers would NEVER take on that legal liability at this point.
Apple Newton sold out initially too. Maybe iPhone X won't fall far from that tree?![]()
you can text while in the shower.. or you can watch a video of a cat in a bathtub while you're in one too.
sorry but i feel you're missing out..
using a phone in the shower isn't as sweet as smoking in the shower.. but it's along those line.
Is it though? Let's assume Apple's claims are true and that TouchID has a failure rate of 1:50,000 and that FaceID is 1:1,000,000. If this is true then adding TouchID in addition to FaceID decreases the total security of the phone 20x. You are only as secure as the weakest link. If TouchID is weaker, then adding it to the phone diminishes the added security of FaceID.100% wild guess here - but I think they will eventually have both. Touch ID under glass and Face ID. And I think both will simultaneously be used for authentication and unlocking the device. Essentially more security.
No such thing as magical. There are capacitive gloves in the market you can buy for winter or cold seasons to use for smartphones. They've been around for a long time. Where were you when they were already out in the market?
The capacitive gloves have your fingerprint on the outside?? Cool beans dude. Where can I get a pair?No such thing as magical. There are capacitive gloves in the market you can buy for winter or cold seasons to use for smartphones. They've been around for a long time. Where were you when they were already out in the market?
hmm.I ain't missing out on anything. Who the hell texts in the shower? I don't get much text messages let alone email or using Telegram from an old friend living in the southwest now. This 'cult like' elitist mindset saying ' you're missing out' is BS. This is why Apple brainwashes people with that line of thinking. So, you're saying I should text and drive, too? Is that an 'Apple' thing too? I would never, ever do that. I only use data and no voice plan on it which allows me to have unlimited text and data. And if I wanted to talk to someone on Skype, I'll use my special adapter hooked to the 3.5 jack and hook it to my hearing aid in telecoil mode. No need for the AirPod BS ( next year I'll be eligible for a bluetooth hearing aid ).
If I wanted to be notified of incoming messages away from the phone, I'd use a smartwatch or activity tracker to alert me. If I'm at an arcade bar (21 and over only. No punks or kids allowed ) having a beer or mead while playing a classic cabinet game, I'm not gonna pull out my phone with one hand using Face ID while playing the game. The watch/activity band will alert me of that. It's common sense due to the fact it can get loud in there and I can't hear the phone go off.
Do you think I'm going to miss out on spending $1,000 on a phone that uses Face ID, animojis, AR, same sterile OS, 3D cameras, bla bla blah? Of course not. I'm fine with the SE and as an artist myself, I couldn't give a crap how high quality the camera is, unless one is a photographer then that's a different story. If I wanted to take photos for professional work, it'd be strictly for reference image collecting.
Do you know that EVERY time you take a photo from the iPhone, it's always at 72 DPI, shot in large resolution file size? I see this every time I open them on Photoshop or Pixelmator ( on iPad Pro ) manually. I find it shocking that Apple has NEVER added an option to allow the user to 'amp' up the DPI size of the photograph, at the risk of using up storage space.
I've never seen that in the last ten years. TEN years. I have a portable Nikon camera and it had an option built in that allows me to change up the resolution size of the photo from low res to high res ( 300 dpi ). iPhone could NOT even do it.
72 dpi is not something you can use for print based work or art. You can't even increase the DPI from the photo or it'll look glitchy. As an artist, I start out with 150-300 DPI with my images and downscale them when I want to put them on the web for viewing.
Anyways, I ain't missing out on anything.
That was so badThe only time that Apple has go back on a design/feature is when they totally screwed it up so badly (looking at the iPod shuffle 3rd gen)
No such thing as magical. There are capacitive gloves in the market you can buy for winter or cold seasons to use for smartphones. They've been around for a long time. Where were you when they were already out in the market?
The capacitive gloves have your fingerprint on the outside?? Cool beans dude. Where can I get a pair?
Except the touchbar has been a bust. For good reason they don’t presume to know how people will actually respond. Apple can’t know.Good lord, is this ever a silly question. Apple would not have released this technology if they thought it had any chance of not being well received by customers. The odds of them going backwards are so close to nil as to not even be worth calculating. The only question that should be asked is how long it will take for this tech to migrate to the entire iOS line.
That’s not what Craig Federighi said. He said Touch ID embedded in the display was plan B not plan A.I mean, if most of the rumors that seem to have been true, Apple didn't remove TouchID by choice. They were unable to get the technology to work right, so they settled on only having FaceID because they had no choice. Of course they're going to put out the new feature with fanfare, no one is missing that they removed a critical component and replaced it with FaceID. They made great fanfare out of Ping and several other useless features in the past.
It all comes down to whether FaceID actually works as well as TouchID. Right now, the only info coming is from journalists and Apple themselves.
Could you share a link where they mention that it is "greater than the 1 in a million"? I would be interested in the actual statistical claims.
not if it's two-factor authentication.Is it though? Let's assume Apple's claims are true and that TouchID has a failure rate of 1:50,000 and that FaceID is 1:1,000,000. If this is true then adding TouchID in addition to FaceID decreases the total security of the phone 20x. You are only as secure as the weakest link. If TouchID is weaker, then adding it to the phone diminishes the added security of FaceID.
With gloves on even if you manage to unlock it using Face ID, you still cannot use your iPhone.Wet hands and gloves. There you have it, two of them.
With gloves on even if you manage to unlock it using Face ID, you still cannot use your iPhone.
Well I guess if Face ID is a big flop and they can't get Touch ID to work under glass, Apple could always try Fart ID.