Enter your username and password.
-
Login
Reset Password
Please enter your email address to have your password reset.
Register
Registering will give you a user profile and the ability to add other users as friends. To become a commenter, however, you need to audition.
Want to know more? Consult the Comment FAQ and legal terms.
Submit Your Comment
You don't need to login to comment. Just enter your email address below.
See how your address will be displayed in the Comment FAQ.
Original material is licensed under a Creative Commons License permitting non-commercial sharing with attribution.

09:44 PM
09:39 PM
09:32 PM
09:36 PM
[gizmodo.com] #theeroticaphone
09:26 PM
09:21 PM
09:17 PM
Anyone else find it ironic that this product can be ordered from a company based out of Mission, Kansas? #theeroticaphone
09:07 PM
I'm surprised that it only plugs into the wall and doesn't let you plug-in. #theeroticaphone
09:34 PM
Y'know, by, like, inexplicably cranking up the volume on you? #theeroticaphone
05:23 PM
05:02 PM
06:29 PM
Sadly, this is a true story. #magellanroadmate
06:46 PM
06:54 PM
07:00 PM
07:01 PM
*shame*
Sorry.
04:47 PM
05:01 PM
05:04 PM
03:58 PM
Given the fact that the only way to get apps on an iPhone / Touch is to go through iTunes and the shear number of apps being developed, it makes sense Apple would make the process as streamlined as they can - even if a few submissions are hurt in the process.
Still, I want to back-up a step. Apple set this system up primarily (from what we have been told) to protect the cellular network and their proprietary device. This allows the elves in Cupertino (even the new cyborg ones) to determine if the app is naughty or nice. Got it. However, couldn't Apple give a "back door" approach to putting an app on your device without going through iTunes or Apple that has more limited access to the device and the network? If done correctly, it could protect all of the parties involved, dramatically reduce jail breaking the device, and would slow down the ridiculous number of apps being submitted. I know, it is a ridiculous concept, and I could write the rebuttal myself - but it seems a more benevolent Apple would consider this an option in the future. #appstore
04:01 PM
04:04 PM
Seriously, though - does Apple make money on that percentage, or does it get wasted away on continuing to improve the submission process? At this point, I almost wonder if Apple would love to get rid of all of the fart apps and leave the store to the high-end products from companies that have significant experience developing software. Not to say the fart apps are not great -- I am just wondering if there is a compromise here that could improve the process for the end-user and the elves in Cupertino. #appstore