SOLD OUT! Daring Fireball’s RSS Feed Sponsorship (1)
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Colin Devroe (2)
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Hi, I'm Colin. (2)
2 weeks
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I’ve been a member of John Gruber’s Daring Fireball since, and perhaps John can correct me if I’m wrong, nearly the first day he made the membership available. I’ve been a reader for even longer. After a while (I’ll take a stab and say a year but I can’t remember) he decided to open up membership for “free” by selling sponsorships to his RSS feed. I believe the price for a link and write up ...
Your iPhone probably isn't calling home, just might not want you up in its Core Location (3)
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Joshua Topolsky (225)
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Engadget (2057)
3 weeks, 5 days
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Filed under: Cellphones It appears we can all breathe a big sigh of relief when it comes to our iPhone apps. According to John Gruber (Daring Fireball), that suspicious looking URL discovered in firmware 2.x which appeared to be set to deactivate applications may be something slightly more innocuous. According to Gruber -- via "an informed source at Apple" -- the "clbl" in the aforementioned URL stands for "Core Location Blacklist" and is actually used ...
Blog vs. Blog: Daring Fireball/GigaOm MobileMe-nia! (1)
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Rene Ritchie (8)
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The iPhone Blog (21)
4 weeks, 1 day
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Om Malik says Apple is clueless about scaling MobileMe: There is no-unified IT plan vis-a-vis applications; each has their own set of servers, IT practices and release scenarios. Developers do testing, load testing and infrastructure planning, all of which is implemented by someone else. There’s no unified monitoring system. They use Oracle on Sun servers for the databases and everything has its own SAN storage. They do not use active Oracle RAC; it is all ...
Firmware 2.0: Safari 1,7 Volte Più Veloce Rispetto Al FW 1.1.4. (1)
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Claudia Baglioni (0)
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iSpazio - The iPhone Experts (0)
1 month, 2 weeks
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John Gruber, di Daring Fireball, ha confrontato le prestazioni di Safari su un iPhone 2.0 con quelle, sempre di Safari, su un iPhone 1.1.4. Tali prove hanno dimostrato che la connettività 3G non è l’unica feature che rende l’iPhone 3G più veloce rispetto al modello precedente! Stando ai suoi test, infatti, Safari 2.0 si è dimostrato, in ogni caso, 1.7 volte più veloce di Safari 1.1.4. Di seguito trovate i dati ed il grafico, elaborato ...
