For me, it'd be about guest access. Sure, you could give out your codes, and then change them later, but that's a pain (with the Schlage products at least).
3,028 karma · joined October 10, 2006
Home door locks are a deterrent more than anything else, so I'd opt for convenience.
Our Ship Library partners have done some interesting stuff: http://dev.sincerely.com/partners
Some feedback - when I'm on a wishlist, it's actually pretty difficult to navigate to the listings themselves. I click the listing name and see a pop up that really only has one call to action - the "Save to Wish list" button. The listing name links just link you back to the wish list - in fact, the only way to actually view the real listing is to click the price tag. Maybe I'm missing something, but if I see a listing that looks interesting, I'd like to be able to view the listing and possibly book it.
Without the context of the list above, I kept reading "Women:" not as a perk in a list, but as a declarative. I kept wondering why people could be offended by them saying that women were permitted beer.
Now, I see.
When you start a service and sign on customers, you take on a responsibility to keep that service going. Even if that means selling it or passing it on when you can't carry the torch yourself.
If that's a direct quote, it's an unfortunate choice of words.
I ask honestly: what illusion am I missing?
My advice - keep fighting the good fight by building and trialling your product in other states and countries. As unfair and unjust the law may be, there's no reason for you to sit "idle" when you could be building, growing and learning. If you're successful, it'll be all the easier to convince the state to license you.
If Apple took a page from their book, they wouldn't need to take such drastic action, but instead let developers decide if users want the features that require those permissions.