Pics from your friendly neighbourhood iPhone worker
Friday, August 29th, 2008It turns out someone got an iPhone with pictures of one of the workers on the iPhone assembly line on it.
It turns out someone got an iPhone with pictures of one of the workers on the iPhone assembly line on it.
Trying to work out how to roll logs on my Leopard server (that’s actually client configured as a server :), I discovered that Leopard is using Newsyslog, on which NerdGirl.dk gives the lowdown.
It seems amidst the discussion about iPhone 3G call dropouts someone has actually bothered to do an antenna test.
Apple released a list of 205 Knowledge base changes this week:
Head on over to The Consumerist to see photos of what happens when an iPod nano decides to explode whilst charging.
via boingboing.net
A Gartner survey shows that Mac sales in Australia grew 52% in the last quarter
Remember, it’s already tomorrow in Australia!
If you’ve got the sewing skills (or you know someone who does), you could try making this very cool Etch-a-sketch themed laptop cozy.
via Redbraids.
I’m not sure that Time Machine’s going to prove much use to me if it spends longer than a weekend “Preparing backup”. Maybe if I left the machine backing up all week and only used it on weekends? Contemplating nuking the backup and starting from scratch as that way at least it’ll not have to do any comparison with the existing backup.
Meanwhile Spotlight is claiming that it’s 3% done indexing the backup volume and has 49 hours remaining. Sigh. I just added the backup volume to the list of things not to index (Why doesn’t that happen automatically?), and I got an error dialog. But re-opening the Spotlight preference pane shows the volume was added anyway. Now it’s still indexing it, but claims it’s 1% done and only got 3 hours remaining.
I’m thinking it’s time to fire up Superduper.
An article on Crikey bemoaning the journalistic reverie about the iPhone.
So it turns out that tucked away on the Apple Store is a page about Apple Australia’s recycling program. Basically if you’ve bought a Mac at the online store, on the phone or at the Sydney Apple Store they’ll take away your old gear.
Presumably though you couldn’t buy an iPod nano and get them to take away a pile of junk, although it does mention requests will be considered on a case-by-case basis. No UPS’s or cracked or naked CRT’s either.