291 karma · joined September 26, 2012
Plus things like JFK AirTrain, Amtrak.
It's not confusing though --different names for different things. commuter rail vs intra-city transportation. Metro North doesn't share ticketing with the subway even though they're both MTA
I think the animations on Mac OS make full screen mode great. Slide some fingers on the trackpad and you switch to the next full screen app or virtual desktop. On Win8 it's a jarring zoom in zoom out animation, without any ability to 'peek', at least using a mouse/keyboard interface on a desktop.
Microsoft: supporting BYOD as long as you're bringing Windows.
On a positive note, it's nice to see Microsoft being a good ecosystem citizen and using the Mac App Store. OneNote is visually pleasant, at the same time familiar to Windows users but not foreign to those accustomed to Mac OS.
Also worth noting it doesn't show the "slide to unlock" for a bit if you have Touch ID enabled, which is nice.
As an example, see the cable franchise map link (in bold) here https://www.seattle.gov/cable/franchises.htm --thankfully it's not a perpetual contract.
This article isn't "bah caps" complaining, rather "how did someone use 77TB in a month?" curiosity.
All the phones do come with their background set to one that matches their primary case color though. Motorola does this with the Moto X as well. Definitely a nice 'premium' touch.
[I realize the parent didn't indicate that they themselves were in the "no credit card" camp, just thought it might be helpful information for someone].
Since they by default send a push notification on every transaction, it'd be overkill as long as you respond quickly in the even of an unauthorized one.
[1]http://www.simple.com [2]simple is fantastic for a whole host of reasons. Check them out. I'm not affiliated in any way, but have been using them as my primary bank since early on in their beta.
Rampant? 4800 issues reported in BC over a 5 year period[1], in a province with over 20,000 community mailboxes. Issues include non-theft things like graffiti and other vandalism. Haven't found more detailed info, would appreciate a link if you have one.
1: http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/super-mailbox...
These days some of the apps I'm the most impressed with on iOS are really just webapps in a wrapper so that they can do push notifications (OWA for iPhone/iPad, for instance).
As always, the Office365 portal reports all systems are go. Can confirm Lync and Exchange online seem to be down.
My only other comment is that when you go to Users, and then select "On-Call Now", it shows the escalation policy, and again not the on-call schedule linked to that escalation policy. So for example, one might see a couple people listed as on call for each escalation policy but it doesn't at all indicate on that screen which schedule they're on call for. If I wanted to manually use that screen to contact whoever the primary on call for networking is, I'd have no way of knowing who to contact.
The app is much faster, and much better looking, but I can't help but think functionality has taken a backseat. While before it would tell me not only that I was on call, but what on call schedule I was currently on call for on the same screen. Many people use multiple schedules to set up a primary and secondary on call for a service. Now, it just tells me that I'm on call.. it takes a lot of digging in the app to see which on call schedule.
To me, win+r is all that is needed. If I can't remember the name of an msc winkey + start typing still works ok.
The fact that the metro start screen exists on the server OS is deplorable.