Killer App: Speech-to-Speech Translator Developed For iPhone

On 11/1/09 9:02 AM, in article
hZadnd5ykde-PnDXnZ2dnUVZ_rVi4p2d@speakeasy.net, "News" <News@Groups.Name>
wrote:

> George Kerby wrote:
>>
>>
>> On 10/31/09 2:01 PM, in article Xns9CB5A2F2962Fnoonehomecom@74.209.131.13,
>> "Larry" <noone@home.com> wrote:
>>
>>> heron stone <heronDO@gendo.net> wrote in news:heronDO-2658E3.21374030102009
>>> @news-40.giganews.com:
>>>
>>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ealQk...=youtube_gdata
>>> Works great on 10 words that almost sound like CANNED RESPONSE.
>>>
>>> Let's try it on my examples and see what it does. We're not going to a
>>> restaurant it knows.
>>>
>> OK. "¿Cómo son los gofres aquí?"
>>
>
>
> ¿Cómo hacen usted tienen gusto de mi juguete brillante del terminal mudo?

Realmente no me importa su vibrador. Eso es entre usted y su mano.

George Kerby wrote:
>
>
> On 11/1/09 9:02 AM, in article
> hZadnd5ykde-PnDXnZ2dnUVZ_rVi4p2d@speakeasy.net, "News" <News@Groups.Name>
> wrote:
>
>> George Kerby wrote:
>>>
>>> On 10/31/09 2:01 PM, in article Xns9CB5A2F2962Fnoonehomecom@74.209.131.13,
>>> "Larry" <noone@home.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> heron stone <heronDO@gendo.net> wrote in news:heronDO-2658E3.21374030102009
>>>> @news-40.giganews.com:
>>>>
>>>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ealQk...=youtube_gdata
>>>> Works great on 10 words that almost sound like CANNED RESPONSE.
>>>>
>>>> Let's try it on my examples and see what it does. We're not going to a
>>>> restaurant it knows.
>>>>
>>> OK. "¿Cómo son los gofres aquí?"
>>>
>>
>> ¿Cómo hacen usted tienen gusto de mi juguete brillante del terminal mudo?
>
> Realmente no me importa su vibrador. Eso es entre usted y su mano.
>


¿Debe usted ganar prosélitos sus perversiones en un foro público?

nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote:

> In article <Xns9CB5EBBD6DE2Fnoonehomecom@74.209.131.13>, Larry
> <noone@home.com> wrote:
>
> > I don't see how an iPhone could store the huge library of SPOKEN words
> > necessary in TWO languages in its tiny memory. Not possible.
>
> the app is 158 megabytes. current iphones are 16 or 32 gigabytes. do
> the math.

i think larry has a permeant mental block about memory. he's the guy
that thought having removable storage on a mobile device was still a
good idea. he's totally BLIND to the fact most iphones come with 16
GIGABYTES of available storage, so trying to still use a SD card is
pointless.

he's still living in 2004, i'm afraid.

David Moyer wrote:
> nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote:
>
>> In article <Xns9CB5EBBD6DE2Fnoonehomecom@74.209.131.13>, Larry
>> <noone@home.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I don't see how an iPhone could store the huge library of SPOKEN words
>>> necessary in TWO languages in its tiny memory. Not possible.
>> the app is 158 megabytes. current iphones are 16 or 32 gigabytes. do
>> the math.
>
> i think larry has a permeant mental block about memory. he's the guy
> that thought having removable storage on a mobile device was still a
> good idea. he's totally BLIND to the fact most iphones come with 16
> GIGABYTES of available storage, so trying to still use a SD card is
> pointless.
>
> he's still living in 2004, i'm afraid.


Whereas AAPL-bots still believe in "Steve's way or the highway".

At 01 Nov 2009 11:45:29 -0700 David Moyer wrote:

> i think larry has a permeant mental block about memory. he's the guy
> that thought having removable storage on a mobile device was still a
> good idea. he's totally BLIND to the fact most iphones come with 16
> GIGABYTES of available storage, so trying to still use a SD card is
> pointless.
>
> he's still living in 2004, i'm afraid.


As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to copy a
song to it. How 1999...

Todd Allcock wrote:

> As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to copy a
> song to it. How 1999...

Can you not buy songs from iTunes when the iPhone is on 3G or WiFi?

In message <4aef0c2a$0$1647$742ec2ed@news.sonic.net> SMS
<scharf.steven@geemail.com> was claimed to have wrote:

>Todd Allcock wrote:
>
>> As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to copy a
>> song to it. How 1999...
>
>Can you not buy songs from iTunes when the iPhone is on 3G or WiFi?

Yes, you can not buy songs from iTunes when an iPhone is on 3G or WiFi.
You can also not buy songs from iTunes when your iPhone is on the desk,
in your pocket, or in the toilet.

In fact, you can not buy songs from iTunes without even having an
iPhone.

If you're talking about loading your own music on to the device, the
iPhone too is stuck in 1999 despite having this capability in most other
PDA/smartphone devices.

In message <op.u2ouzzwio63xbg@acer250.gateway.2wire.net> tlvp
<mPiOsUcB.EtLlLvEp@att.net> was claimed to have wrote:

>On Fri, 30 Oct 2009 21:20:25 -0400, Larry <noone@home.com> wrote:
>
>> Ha ha.....Tell Google to translate "kiss my ass" to spanish...
>> Try it.
>
>Not Google, and not just to Spanish, but then to French and thence back to English:
>
> "embrace my mule" :-) .

I suspect the message would be received loud and clear.

News <News@Groups.Name> wrote in
news:XridnThrtKhlRXDXnZ2dnUVZ_h5i4p2d@speakeasy.ne t:

> David Moyer wrote:
>> nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote:
>>
>>> In article <Xns9CB5EBBD6DE2Fnoonehomecom@74.209.131.13>, Larry
>>> <noone@home.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I don't see how an iPhone could store the huge library of SPOKEN
>>>> words necessary in TWO languages in its tiny memory. Not possible.
>>> the app is 158 megabytes. current iphones are 16 or 32 gigabytes. do
>>> the math.
>>
>> i think larry has a permeant mental block about memory. he's the guy
>> that thought having removable storage on a mobile device was still a
>> good idea. he's totally BLIND to the fact most iphones come with 16
>> GIGABYTES of available storage, so trying to still use a SD card is
>> pointless.
>>
>> he's still living in 2004, i'm afraid.
>
>
> Whereas AAPL-bots still believe in "Steve's way or the highway".
>

Notice how there has been ZERO response to my challenge to iphoners to
convert the text on iphone examples I posted converted by Google......

ZERO.....only the canned few word bullshit of the Apple ads.....

I want to see it convert:

AT&T does not warrant that information, graphic depictions, product and
service descriptions or other content of the Sites is accurate,
complete, reliable, updated, current, or error-free. Despite our
efforts, it is possible that a price for a product or service offered on
the Site may be inaccurate or the product or service description may
contain an inaccuracy. In the event AT&T determines that a product or
service contains an inaccurate price or description, AT&T reserves the
right to take any action it deems reasonable and necessary, in its sole
discretion, to rectify the error, including without limitation canceling
your order, unless prohibited by law. AT&T may make improvements or
changes to any of its content, information products, services, or
programs described on the Sites at any time without notice. You agree to
notify AT&T immediately if you become aware of any pricing or
descriptive errors or inconsistencies with any products or services you
order through the Sites and comply with any corrective action taken by
AT&T.

like Google translates it:

"AT & T no garantiza que la información, representaciones gráficas,
descripciones de productos y servicios o el contenido de los sitios es
exacta, completa, fiable, actualizada, actual o libre de errores. A
pesar de nuestros esfuerzos, es posible que el precio de un producto o
servicio ofrecido en el sitio puede ser inexacta o el producto o
descripción del servicio puede contener una inexactitud. En el caso de
AT & T determina que un producto o servicio contiene un precio
incorrecto o descripción, AT & T se reserva el derecho de tomar
cualquier medida que considere razonables y necesarios, a su sola
discreción, para corregir el error, incluyendo, sin limitación de
cancelar su pedido, salvo que lo prohíba por la ley. AT & T pueden hacer
mejoras o cambios en cualquiera de sus contenidos, productos, servicios
o programas descritos en los Sitios en cualquier momento sin previo
aviso. Usted acuerda notificar a AT & T inmediatamente si usted se da
cuenta de cualquier fijación de precios o errores descriptivos o las
incoherencias con los productos o los servicios a pedido a través de los
sitios y cumplir con las medidas correctivas adoptadas por AT & T."

--
Larry

DevilsPGD <DeathToSpam@crazyhat.net> wrote in
news:4sdue51k1dva58l4k6u3glecbcr0j9khu5@4ax.com:

> In message <4aef0c2a$0$1647$742ec2ed@news.sonic.net> SMS
> <scharf.steven@geemail.com> was claimed to have wrote:
>
>>Todd Allcock wrote:
>>
>>> As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to
>>> copy a song to it. How 1999...
>>
>>Can you not buy songs from iTunes when the iPhone is on 3G or WiFi?
>
> Yes, you can not buy songs from iTunes when an iPhone is on 3G or
> WiFi. You can also not buy songs from iTunes when your iPhone is on
> the desk, in your pocket, or in the toilet.
>
> In fact, you can not buy songs from iTunes without even having an
> iPhone.
>
> If you're talking about loading your own music on to the device, the
> iPhone too is stuck in 1999 despite having this capability in most
> other PDA/smartphone devices.
>

An Iphoner was amazed to see me bluetooth FTP some MP3 songs from my
Samsung NC10 netbook (Win XP) to my Nokia N800 Linux tablet in the Pizza
shop a week ago. He saw me fiddling with both, marking a bunch of files
with CTRL-click then dragging them over to the External 16GB memory card
resident in its slot in my Linux tablet and just had to know how to do
that. "I have to use iTunes at home.", he said after a little reality
check.

After the BT transfer was over, I showed him how to transfer files
between the netbook and Linux tablets faster by hooking them both to the
wifi LAN of my Cradlepoint CTR350 mobile hotspot velcro'd to the outside
of my netbook carrying case......(c;]

Isn't networking just grand?!

--
Larry

Larry wrote:
> News <News@Groups.Name> wrote in
> news:XridnThrtKhlRXDXnZ2dnUVZ_h5i4p2d@speakeasy.ne t:
>
>> David Moyer wrote:
>>> nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote:
>>>
>>>> In article <Xns9CB5EBBD6DE2Fnoonehomecom@74.209.131.13>, Larry
>>>> <noone@home.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I don't see how an iPhone could store the huge library of SPOKEN
>>>>> words necessary in TWO languages in its tiny memory. Not possible.
>>>> the app is 158 megabytes. current iphones are 16 or 32 gigabytes. do
>>>> the math.
>>> i think larry has a permeant mental block about memory. he's the guy
>>> that thought having removable storage on a mobile device was still a
>>> good idea. he's totally BLIND to the fact most iphones come with 16
>>> GIGABYTES of available storage, so trying to still use a SD card is
>>> pointless.
>>>
>>> he's still living in 2004, i'm afraid.
>>
>> Whereas AAPL-bots still believe in "Steve's way or the highway".
>>
>
> Notice how there has been ZERO response to my challenge to iphoners to
> convert the text on iphone examples I posted converted by Google......
>
> ZERO.....only the canned few word bullshit of the Apple ads.....
>
> I want to see it convert:
>
> AT&T does not warrant that information, graphic depictions, product and
> service descriptions or other content of the Sites is accurate,
> complete, reliable, updated, current, or error-free. Despite our
> efforts, it is possible that a price for a product or service offered on
> the Site may be inaccurate or the product or service description may
> contain an inaccuracy. In the event AT&T determines that a product or
> service contains an inaccurate price or description, AT&T reserves the
> right to take any action it deems reasonable and necessary, in its sole
> discretion, to rectify the error, including without limitation canceling
> your order, unless prohibited by law. AT&T may make improvements or
> changes to any of its content, information products, services, or
> programs described on the Sites at any time without notice. You agree to
> notify AT&T immediately if you become aware of any pricing or
> descriptive errors or inconsistencies with any products or services you
> order through the Sites and comply with any corrective action taken by
> AT&T.
>
> like Google translates it:
>
> "AT & T no garantiza que la información, representaciones gráficas,
> descripciones de productos y servicios o el contenido de los sitios es
> exacta, completa, fiable, actualizada, actual o libre de errores. A
> pesar de nuestros esfuerzos, es posible que el precio de un producto o
> servicio ofrecido en el sitio puede ser inexacta o el producto o
> descripción del servicio puede contener una inexactitud. En el caso de
> AT & T determina que un producto o servicio contiene un precio
> incorrecto o descripción, AT & T se reserva el derecho de tomar
> cualquier medida que considere razonables y necesarios, a su sola
> discreción, para corregir el error, incluyendo, sin limitación de
> cancelar su pedido, salvo que lo prohíba por la ley. AT & T pueden hacer
> mejoras o cambios en cualquiera de sus contenidos, productos, servicios
> o programas descritos en los Sitios en cualquier momento sin previo
> aviso. Usted acuerda notificar a AT & T inmediatamente si usted se da
> cuenta de cualquier fijación de precios o errores descriptivos o las
> incoherencias con los productos o los servicios a pedido a través de los
> sitios y cumplir con las medidas correctivas adoptadas por AT & T."
>


Same day? With the petaflops available on the iToy?

Todd Allcock <elecconnec@AnoOspamL.com> wrote:

> > i think larry has a permeant mental block about memory. he's the guy
> > that thought having removable storage on a mobile device was still a
> > good idea. he's totally BLIND to the fact most iphones come with 16
> > GIGABYTES of available storage, so trying to still use a SD card is
> > pointless.
> >
> > he's still living in 2004, i'm afraid.
>
> As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to copy a
> song to it. How 1999...

yes, that action works perfectly. download any song from anywhere, drag
and drop... bam! it doesn't get any easier than that.

it's the pure beauty of any ipod or iphone...

SMS <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

> > As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to copy a
> > song to it. How 1999...
>
> Can you not buy songs from iTunes when the iPhone is on 3G or WiFi?

of course you can, Todd is just being obtuse.

DevilsPGD <DeathToSpam@crazyhat.net> wrote:

> >Todd Allcock wrote:
> >
> >> As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to copy a
> >> song to it. How 1999...
> >
> >Can you not buy songs from iTunes when the iPhone is on 3G or WiFi?
>
> Yes, you can not buy songs from iTunes when an iPhone is on 3G or WiFi.
> You can also not buy songs from iTunes when your iPhone is on the desk,
> in your pocket, or in the toilet.
>
> In fact, you can not buy songs from iTunes without even having an
> iPhone.
>
> If you're talking about loading your own music on to the device, the
> iPhone too is stuck in 1999 despite having this capability in most other
> PDA/smartphone devices.

poor Devil, got everything wrong. you only can't download or sync
pirated songs without a cable... oh, the horror!

Larry <noone@home.com> wrote:

> An Iphoner was amazed to see me bluetooth FTP some MP3 songs from my
> Samsung NC10 netbook (Win XP) to my Nokia N800 Linux tablet in the Pizza
> shop a week ago. He saw me fiddling with both, marking a bunch of files
> with CTRL-click then dragging them over to the External 16GB memory card
> resident in its slot in my Linux tablet and just had to know how to do
> that. "I have to use iTunes at home.", he said after a little reality
> check.
>
> After the BT transfer was over, I showed him how to transfer files
> between the netbook and Linux tablets faster by hooking them both to the
> wifi LAN of my Cradlepoint CTR350 mobile hotspot velcro'd to the outside
> of my netbook carrying case......(c;]
>
> Isn't networking just grand?!

yes, macs, iphones and itunes do the same thing, just more quickly and
easily.

Previously on alt.cellular.attws, DevilsPGD said:

> >Can you not buy songs from iTunes when the iPhone is on 3G or WiFi?
>
> Yes, you can not buy songs from iTunes when an iPhone is on 3G or WiFi.

I can, at least when on WiFi. Not that I would, since I don't buy
music from iTunes as I like being able to take and play my content on
any device or with any software I prefer.

--
Jeffrey Kaplan www.gordol.org
Double ROT13 encoded for your protection

"What do you want?" "To live." "I can't help you there. That's
between you and your god. Oh, wait a minute. You are your god. That's
a problem." - Jack O'Neill and Apophis, SG1

"Larry" <noone@home.com> wrote in message
news:Xns9CB7A391EC3C9noonehomecom@74.209.131.13...
>
> I want to see it convert:

And we'd like to see you piss off and get a braincell ... but apparently
that aint gonna happen. :-( You're simply a moron.

On 11/2/09 3:34 PM, in article
C5KdneU6OYTBzXLXnZ2dnUVZ_rVi4p2d@speakeasy.net, "News" <News@Group.Name>
wrote:

> Larry wrote:
>> News <News@Groups.Name> wrote in
>> news:XridnThrtKhlRXDXnZ2dnUVZ_h5i4p2d@speakeasy.ne t:
>>
>>> David Moyer wrote:
>>>> nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> In article <Xns9CB5EBBD6DE2Fnoonehomecom@74.209.131.13>, Larry
>>>>> <noone@home.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> I don't see how an iPhone could store the huge library of SPOKEN
>>>>>> words necessary in TWO languages in its tiny memory. Not possible.
>>>>> the app is 158 megabytes. current iphones are 16 or 32 gigabytes. do
>>>>> the math.
>>>> i think larry has a permeant mental block about memory. he's the guy
>>>> that thought having removable storage on a mobile device was still a
>>>> good idea. he's totally BLIND to the fact most iphones come with 16
>>>> GIGABYTES of available storage, so trying to still use a SD card is
>>>> pointless.
>>>>
>>>> he's still living in 2004, i'm afraid.
>>>
>>> Whereas AAPL-bots still believe in "Steve's way or the highway".
>>>
>>
>> Notice how there has been ZERO response to my challenge to iphoners to
>> convert the text on iphone examples I posted converted by Google......
>>
>> ZERO.....only the canned few word bullshit of the Apple ads.....
>>
>> I want to see it convert:
>>
>> AT&T does not warrant that information, graphic depictions, product and
>> service descriptions or other content of the Sites is accurate,
>> complete, reliable, updated, current, or error-free. Despite our
>> efforts, it is possible that a price for a product or service offered on
>> the Site may be inaccurate or the product or service description may
>> contain an inaccuracy. In the event AT&T determines that a product or
>> service contains an inaccurate price or description, AT&T reserves the
>> right to take any action it deems reasonable and necessary, in its sole
>> discretion, to rectify the error, including without limitation canceling
>> your order, unless prohibited by law. AT&T may make improvements or
>> changes to any of its content, information products, services, or
>> programs described on the Sites at any time without notice. You agree to
>> notify AT&T immediately if you become aware of any pricing or
>> descriptive errors or inconsistencies with any products or services you
>> order through the Sites and comply with any corrective action taken by
>> AT&T.
>>
>> like Google translates it:
>>
>> "AT & T no garantiza que la información, representaciones gráficas,
>> descripciones de productos y servicios o el contenido de los sitios es
>> exacta, completa, fiable, actualizada, actual o libre de errores. A
>> pesar de nuestros esfuerzos, es posible que el precio de un producto o
>> servicio ofrecido en el sitio puede ser inexacta o el producto o
>> descripción del servicio puede contener una inexactitud. En el caso de
>> AT & T determina que un producto o servicio contiene un precio
>> incorrecto o descripción, AT & T se reserva el derecho de tomar
>> cualquier medida que considere razonables y necesarios, a su sola
>> discreción, para corregir el error, incluyendo, sin limitación de
>> cancelar su pedido, salvo que lo prohíba por la ley. AT & T pueden hacer
>> mejoras o cambios en cualquiera de sus contenidos, productos, servicios
>> o programas descritos en los Sitios en cualquier momento sin previo
>> aviso. Usted acuerda notificar a AT & T inmediatamente si usted se da
>> cuenta de cualquier fijación de precios o errores descriptivos o las
>> incoherencias con los productos o los servicios a pedido a través de los
>> sitios y cumplir con las medidas correctivas adoptadas por AT & T."
>>
>
>
> Same day? With the petaflops available on the iToy?
>
Good boy! Respect ol' dad with his dreams. See ya guys at The W!

George Kerby wrote:
>
>
> On 11/2/09 3:34 PM, in article
> C5KdneU6OYTBzXLXnZ2dnUVZ_rVi4p2d@speakeasy.net, "News" <News@Group.Name>
> wrote:
>
>> Larry wrote:
>>> News <News@Groups.Name> wrote in
>>> news:XridnThrtKhlRXDXnZ2dnUVZ_h5i4p2d@speakeasy.ne t:
>>>
>>>> David Moyer wrote:
>>>>> nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> In article <Xns9CB5EBBD6DE2Fnoonehomecom@74.209.131.13>, Larry
>>>>>> <noone@home.com> wrote:
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I don't see how an iPhone could store the huge library of SPOKEN
>>>>>>> words necessary in TWO languages in its tiny memory. Not possible.
>>>>>> the app is 158 megabytes. current iphones are 16 or 32 gigabytes. do
>>>>>> the math.
>>>>> i think larry has a permeant mental block about memory. he's the guy
>>>>> that thought having removable storage on a mobile device was still a
>>>>> good idea. he's totally BLIND to the fact most iphones come with 16
>>>>> GIGABYTES of available storage, so trying to still use a SD card is
>>>>> pointless.
>>>>>
>>>>> he's still living in 2004, i'm afraid.
>>>> Whereas AAPL-bots still believe in "Steve's way or the highway".
>>>>
>>> Notice how there has been ZERO response to my challenge to iphoners to
>>> convert the text on iphone examples I posted converted by Google......
>>>
>>> ZERO.....only the canned few word bullshit of the Apple ads.....
>>>
>>> I want to see it convert:
>>>
>>> AT&T does not warrant that information, graphic depictions, product and
>>> service descriptions or other content of the Sites is accurate,
>>> complete, reliable, updated, current, or error-free. Despite our
>>> efforts, it is possible that a price for a product or service offered on
>>> the Site may be inaccurate or the product or service description may
>>> contain an inaccuracy. In the event AT&T determines that a product or
>>> service contains an inaccurate price or description, AT&T reserves the
>>> right to take any action it deems reasonable and necessary, in its sole
>>> discretion, to rectify the error, including without limitation canceling
>>> your order, unless prohibited by law. AT&T may make improvements or
>>> changes to any of its content, information products, services, or
>>> programs described on the Sites at any time without notice. You agree to
>>> notify AT&T immediately if you become aware of any pricing or
>>> descriptive errors or inconsistencies with any products or services you
>>> order through the Sites and comply with any corrective action taken by
>>> AT&T.
>>>
>>> like Google translates it:
>>>
>>> "AT & T no garantiza que la información, representaciones gráficas,
>>> descripciones de productos y servicios o el contenido de los sitios es
>>> exacta, completa, fiable, actualizada, actual o libre de errores. A
>>> pesar de nuestros esfuerzos, es posible que el precio de un producto o
>>> servicio ofrecido en el sitio puede ser inexacta o el producto o
>>> descripción del servicio puede contener una inexactitud. En el caso de
>>> AT & T determina que un producto o servicio contiene un precio
>>> incorrecto o descripción, AT & T se reserva el derecho de tomar
>>> cualquier medida que considere razonables y necesarios, a su sola
>>> discreción, para corregir el error, incluyendo, sin limitación de
>>> cancelar su pedido, salvo que lo prohíba por la ley. AT & T pueden hacer
>>> mejoras o cambios en cualquiera de sus contenidos, productos, servicios
>>> o programas descritos en los Sitios en cualquier momento sin previo
>>> aviso. Usted acuerda notificar a AT & T inmediatamente si usted se da
>>> cuenta de cualquier fijación de precios o errores descriptivos o las
>>> incoherencias con los productos o los servicios a pedido a través de los
>>> sitios y cumplir con las medidas correctivas adoptadas por AT & T."
>>>
>>
>> Same day? With the petaflops available on the iToy?
>>
> Good boy! Respect ol' dad with his dreams. See ya guys at The W!
>


Joke's on you iFlop fanbois.

News <News@Group.Name> wrote in
news:C5KdneU6OYTBzXLXnZ2dnUVZ_rVi4p2d@speakeasy.ne t:

> Same day? With the petaflops available on the iToy?
>
>
>

Same week?....hee hee...


--
Larry

"Your Name" <your.name@isp.com> wrote in news:hcnsdq$tg8$1@lust.ihug.co.nz:

>
> "Larry" <noone@home.com> wrote in message
> news:Xns9CB7A391EC3C9noonehomecom@74.209.131.13...
>>
>> I want to see it convert:
>
> And we'd like to see you piss off and get a braincell ... but apparently
> that aint gonna happen. :-( You're simply a moron.
>
>
>

Thanks!


--
Larry

At 02 Nov 2009 15:29:31 -0700 David Moyer wrote:

> poor Devil, got everything wrong. you only can't download or sync
> pirated songs without a cable... oh, the horror!


Which illustrates my point exactly. Since you can easily load pirated
music on the iPhone via a cable using iTunes, blocking all other forms of
loading music (WiFi, BT, email, etc.) doesn't in any way stop piracy, yet
inconveniences legitimate users. It'd be nice if the platform cared more
about its legitimate users than trying to mildly inconvenience the
miscreants.

At 02 Nov 2009 15:24:57 -0700 David Moyer wrote:
> Todd Allcock <elecconnec@AnoOspamL.com> wrote:

> > As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to
> > copy a song to it. How 1999...
>
> yes, that action works perfectly. download any song from anywhere, drag
> and drop... bam! it doesn't get any easier than that.
>
> it's the pure beauty of any ipod or iphone...

Recently on vacation, I "dragged and dropped" my daughter's new Hanna
Montana CD from my home PC in Colorado to my Windows Mobile phone in
Chicago over the hotel's WiFi. From there it was an easy matter to copy
it to her MP3 player via the phone's removable flash memory. (Normally I
wouldn't have bothered, but I promised to load it on her player before
leaving but didn't get around to it.)

....THAT's the pure beauty of a platform not beholden to the RIAA or the
NAB...

At 02 Nov 2009 08:43:23 -0800 SMS wrote:
> Todd Allcock wrote:
>
> > As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to
> > copy a song to it. How 1999...
>
> Can you not buy songs from iTunes when the iPhone is on 3G or WiFi?

Yes, of course. However, I'm not sure rebuying the music already sitting
on your computer is a practical alternative to wireless file transfers.

Todd Allcock <elecconnec@AnoOspamL.com> wrote in news:GiPHm.93$66.63
@newsfe24.iad:

> At 02 Nov 2009 15:29:31 -0700 David Moyer wrote:
>
>> poor Devil, got everything wrong. you only can't download or sync
>> pirated songs without a cable... oh, the horror!
>
>
> Which illustrates my point exactly. Since you can easily load pirated
> music on the iPhone via a cable using iTunes, blocking all other forms of
> loading music (WiFi, BT, email, etc.) doesn't in any way stop piracy, yet
> inconveniences legitimate users. It'd be nice if the platform cared more
> about its legitimate users than trying to mildly inconvenience the
> miscreants.
>
>
>

Yeah, but then we'd have to call it a Sandisk....(c;]


--
Larry

In message <4aef5df1$0$89875$815e3792@news.qwest.net> David Moyer
<davmoy@world.com> was claimed to have wrote:

>Larry <noone@home.com> wrote:
>
>> An Iphoner was amazed to see me bluetooth FTP some MP3 songs from my
>> Samsung NC10 netbook (Win XP) to my Nokia N800 Linux tablet in the Pizza
>> shop a week ago. He saw me fiddling with both, marking a bunch of files
>> with CTRL-click then dragging them over to the External 16GB memory card
>> resident in its slot in my Linux tablet and just had to know how to do
>> that. "I have to use iTunes at home.", he said after a little reality
>> check.
>>
>> After the BT transfer was over, I showed him how to transfer files
>> between the netbook and Linux tablets faster by hooking them both to the
>> wifi LAN of my Cradlepoint CTR350 mobile hotspot velcro'd to the outside
>> of my netbook carrying case......(c;]
>>
>> Isn't networking just grand?!
>
>yes, macs, iphones and itunes do the same thing, just more quickly and
>easily.

Okay, I'll bite -- How can I copy music to my iPhone from my iBook over
bluetooth?

In message <l2oue5psifdaq5mjmetkeub0n4lkcehh4b@gordol.org> Jeffrey
Kaplan <nomail@gordol.org> was claimed to have wrote:

>Previously on alt.cellular.attws, DevilsPGD said:
>
>> >Can you not buy songs from iTunes when the iPhone is on 3G or WiFi?
>>
>> Yes, you can not buy songs from iTunes when an iPhone is on 3G or WiFi.
>
>I can, at least when on WiFi.

You, sure can buy music from iTunes you want. You can also not buy
music from iTunes if you want.

>Not that I would, since I don't buy
>music from iTunes as I like being able to take and play my content on
>any device or with any software I prefer.

You and me both.

In message <4aef5d4b$0$89875$815e3792@news.qwest.net> David Moyer
<davmoy@world.com> was claimed to have wrote:

>DevilsPGD <DeathToSpam@crazyhat.net> wrote:
>
>> >Todd Allcock wrote:
>> >
>> >> As opposed to you, who still has plug his phone into a computer to copy a
>> >> song to it. How 1999...
>> >
>> >Can you not buy songs from iTunes when the iPhone is on 3G or WiFi?
>>
>> Yes, you can not buy songs from iTunes when an iPhone is on 3G or WiFi.
>> You can also not buy songs from iTunes when your iPhone is on the desk,
>> in your pocket, or in the toilet.
>>
>> In fact, you can not buy songs from iTunes without even having an
>> iPhone.
>>
>> If you're talking about loading your own music on to the device, the
>> iPhone too is stuck in 1999 despite having this capability in most other
>> PDA/smartphone devices.
>
>poor Devil, got everything wrong. you only can't download or sync
>pirated songs without a cable... oh, the horror!

Who said anything about pirated? You are aware that there are plenty of
legal ways to acquire music other then iTunes, no?

Say I were to have a friend in a band (I do), and say he were to give me
a copy of his music in MP3 format (he did), how would I load said music
without a cable?

Heck, lets take that out of the equation and say I use iTunes. I bought
some music on iTunes a couple years ago, how would I load it on my
iPhone today without a cable?

DevilsPGD <DeathToSpam@crazyhat.net> wrote in
news:rcl0f5l5hankoaf9nbluvvfuleohci3tkn@4ax.com:

> In message <4aef5df1$0$89875$815e3792@news.qwest.net> David Moyer
> <davmoy@world.com> was claimed to have wrote:
>
>>Larry <noone@home.com> wrote:
>>
>>> An Iphoner was amazed to see me bluetooth FTP some MP3 songs from my
>>> Samsung NC10 netbook (Win XP) to my Nokia N800 Linux tablet in the
>>> Pizza shop a week ago. He saw me fiddling with both, marking a
>>> bunch of files with CTRL-click then dragging them over to the
>>> External 16GB memory card resident in its slot in my Linux tablet
>>> and just had to know how to do that. "I have to use iTunes at
>>> home.", he said after a little reality check.
>>>
>>> After the BT transfer was over, I showed him how to transfer files
>>> between the netbook and Linux tablets faster by hooking them both to
>>> the wifi LAN of my Cradlepoint CTR350 mobile hotspot velcro'd to the
>>> outside of my netbook carrying case......(c;]
>>>
>>> Isn't networking just grand?!
>>
>>yes, macs, iphones and itunes do the same thing, just more quickly and
>>easily.
>
> Okay, I'll bite -- How can I copy music to my iPhone from my iBook
> over bluetooth?
>

I know two other people also interested in this, so I'll be watching for
the answer, too!

--
Larry

In message <Xns9CB8B4496CBF6noonehomecom@74.209.131.13> Larry
<noone@home.com> was claimed to have wrote:

>DevilsPGD <DeathToSpam@crazyhat.net> wrote in
>news:rcl0f5l5hankoaf9nbluvvfuleohci3tkn@4ax.com :
>
>> In message <4aef5df1$0$89875$815e3792@news.qwest.net> David Moyer
>> <davmoy@world.com> was claimed to have wrote:
>>
>>>Larry <noone@home.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> An Iphoner was amazed to see me bluetooth FTP some MP3 songs from my
>>>> Samsung NC10 netbook (Win XP) to my Nokia N800 Linux tablet in the
>>>> Pizza shop a week ago. He saw me fiddling with both, marking a
>>>> bunch of files with CTRL-click then dragging them over to the
>>>> External 16GB memory card resident in its slot in my Linux tablet
>>>> and just had to know how to do that. "I have to use iTunes at
>>>> home.", he said after a little reality check.
>>>>
>>>> After the BT transfer was over, I showed him how to transfer files
>>>> between the netbook and Linux tablets faster by hooking them both to
>>>> the wifi LAN of my Cradlepoint CTR350 mobile hotspot velcro'd to the
>>>> outside of my netbook carrying case......(c;]
>>>>
>>>> Isn't networking just grand?!
>>>
>>>yes, macs, iphones and itunes do the same thing, just more quickly and
>>>easily.
>>
>> Okay, I'll bite -- How can I copy music to my iPhone from my iBook
>> over bluetooth?
>>
>
>I know two other people also interested in this, so I'll be watching for
>the answer, too!

I'll even give credit for wifi solutions instead of bluetooth, BT is far
too slow for my tastes anyway although it does the job in a pinch.