Well I suppose the biggest counterargument to that is that a Mac has more
processing power, bandwidth and listening capability to an iPhone. So it’s
conceivable that the results would naturally be better, regardless. I’m always
surprised just how good the results are compared to my phone,
Hi!
Yes.
/A
31 juli 2015 kl. 20:56 skrev Chris challswor...@icloud.com:
Hi
I didn't have this problem this morning, I may do in subsequent submissions
we'll see. Are you on the latest public beta?
On 31/07/2015 12:41, Anders Holmberg wrote:
Hi!
THe only thing i found to be very strange
People keep thinking Apple should put Siri in os X. I'll say this. Have any of
you done dictation? I mean, having an audio file that you have to turn to text?
I think I can safely say that people tend to type faster on a physical keyboard
than they can talk.,
Sent from my iPhone
On Aug 1,
With the current technology level for speech recognition it is true. With the
improvements being done, I don’t think this will be the case in the future.
Sean
On 2 Aug 2015, at 2:04 am, Devin Prater d.pra...@me.com wrote:
People keep thinking Apple should put Siri in os X. I'll say this.
I will not be enrolling in future betas most likely for the simple reason that
although the beta program is good they ship developers different betas than the
public which makes no sense to me at all! Never mind that I still don't
understand why people are hesitant to discuss public beta
it may not make sense, but that's the way it is. NDA, and all that. in spite of
it being public, ya still can't talk about it publically. now if something's
released about IOS 9 from apple, then it can be discussed. I think that's the
same for things that're released elsewhere. for instance
Hi
No, go to
beta.apple.com
and read their FAQ very carefully. In there they answer what you can and
cannot do in the public beta program.
On 31/07/2015 08:57, Sunshine wrote:
Since it is a public beta, a person should be able to talk about what
they find shouldn't they be able to?
On
Hi
I didn't have this problem this morning, I may do in subsequent
submissions we'll see. Are you on the latest public beta?
On 31/07/2015 12:41, Anders Holmberg wrote:
Hi!
THe only thing i found to be very strange is that the feedback assistant seems
to complain about missing attached files
Since it is a public beta, a person should be able to talk about what
they find shouldn't they be able to?
On 7/31/2015 2:26 AM, christopher hallsworth wrote:
Hi all
I now have both iOS 9 and OS X 10.11 El Capitan public beta on my devices.
While I cannot go into the specifics, I am really
Hi all
I now have both iOS 9 and OS X 10.11 El Capitan public beta on my devices.
While I cannot go into the specifics, I am really liking the program which
anyone can sign up to so long as they have an Apple ID. Note! Since this is
prerelease software, it's not for the faint of heart. The
Hi!
THe only thing i found to be very strange is that the feedback assistant seems
to complain about missing attached files even if you have attached them.
I don’t know if its me doing something wrong or if its a bug in the feedback
assistant itself.
/A
31 juli 2015 kl. 09:26 skrev christopher
I have been thinking about signing up for the beta program for a while now. If
I install a public beta of iOS 9, will I be able to roll back to iOS 8? Will my
iPhone backups, made with iOS 9 be backwards compatible with iOS 8 if I
rollback?
Thank you
Sent from my iPhone
On 31-Jul-2015, at
Hello,
You should examine why you want to use beta software. If you have one device
that is vital to be working at all time then don’t install beta software. Too
many people are complaining about problems with beta software but they signed
up to put up with bugs and report them to Apple so
No. Even with public beta testing, we who are doing it are strictly precluded
from publicly discussing what it is we are finding. So it plainly says when
you sign up for it. I would, for my part, encourage you and all others who can
to do so. That's all I can say right now until the day
14 matches
Mail list logo
