Levi Wallach
<http://twelveblackcodemonkeys.com> - Blog
<http://dvdmon.com> - DVD Reviews
<http://wallachexpressions.smugmug.com> - Photos

> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Craig Froehle
> Sent: Saturday, May 27, 2006 9:12 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [Treo] Re: Unlocking Cingular Treo 650
>
> Or the family that was kicked out of the all-you-can-eat
> buffet restaurant for not not eating all that they put on
> their plates:
> http://craigfroehle.com/opsnotes/archives/2006/05/family_kicked_o.html
>

Hey, I think it's great they got kicked out of the restaurant!  Sounds
like they were idiots - taking one bite of something and then going back
and getting more of the same just to take one more bite out of it?  It's
one thing to have all-you-can-eat data, another thing to go to an
all-you-can-eat restaurant and do stupid things with the food.  What if
they had taken the food and just thrown it on the floor and not eaten
it?  The operative word is eat.  So you can EAT as much as you want, but
there are limits to how much you can put on your plate and NOT eat...
Sounds like these people were repeat offenders.  Blaming their kids was
pretty low too...

> Yes, as do I, but their apparent disregard for all things
> Treo is forcing me to consider leaving them for Sprint.  *sigh*

Me too.  Actually, I had similar problems with them when I used a
Sidekick.  They seemed mainly interested in it as a trendy gadget for
teens, and didn't respect those of us who wanted to use it for uses
other than IM'ing and collecting the latest ringtone...  I've been with
Tmobile for 5+ years and while I've had my ups and downs with the Sprint
is the only major carrier I've yet to have an account with in the U.S.
(well, I never had one with Cellular One before the became Cingular, nor
Cingular, but I did have an account with AT&T before I joined Tmobile,
and Verizon before then, probably when it was still Bell Atlantic).

> Interestingly, a growing number of mass service businesses
> (e.g., fast food restaurants and retail chains) are beginning
> to use video iPods for training their employees.  Training
> videos work just fine at those resolutions, and the kids
> (aherm) will actually watch them if they're portable. 
> Streaming could be the next step in that, since you wouldn't
> have to worry about provisioning a crapload of iPods every
> time you made a process or marketing change.

Hmmm, but not every phone can do such streaming and it might be a while
before the standard crap phone can.


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