Mar 05
Apple’s POS Discriminates Against The Visually Impaired, According To Lawsuit
Posted in: Today's Chili
If you have ever shopped at an Apple retail store, you might have noticed that all the staff there are equipped with iPods, iPads, and so on. Not only are the iOS devices used to bring up customer information, but they are also used to make payments.
It is unsurprising given that it is also a great way to help promote the use of iOS devices not just on the consumer level, but on the retail level as well. While this is a great way to demonstrate Apple’s technology, it seems that not everyone is a fan. (more…)
Apple’s POS Discriminates Against The Visually Impaired, According To Lawsuit original content from Ubergizmo. 
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The government taps phones. That is not a secret. In fact it is well known since phone taps can be used to help incriminate suspects in criminal activities, as well as keep an ear open for any possible threats. In order to perform these wire taps, the government will need the cooperation of carriers, and in return the carriers are then reimbursed for their efforts.
What do you think of the modern day models used when it comes to computer as well as mobile games? The latter tend to have games which fall under one of the following three categories – free (and pretty much useless), fully paid (all the bells and whistles have been thrown into the mix without requiring you to fork out a single cent more afterwards to complete the game), and freemium – a title that lets you get off to a roaring start, but is virtually impossible afterwards to complete without spending real money on virtual items. Touted as a free-to-play title most of the time, this business model is not an idea that the European Commission is comfortable with, where they have received their fair share of complaints from consumers “all over Europe.”
