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Re: Nokia concedes iPhone superior............
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After you realized you purchased the wrong device, you panicked. That's understandable. But instead of taking responsibility for your poor decision making, you immaturely turned yourself against the world. Sadly, deep down you know you have no one to blame but yourself, but your stunted personality development won't allow you to take the blame. Now, your self-loathing is continually at odds with your self-preservation instinct, and this seems to be causing a form of schizophrenia. Not good. Please seek help and come see us when you're better. |
Re: Nokia concedes iPhone superior............
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Re: Nokia concedes iPhone superior............
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Re: Nokia concedes iPhone superior............
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- The system will not boot if the wrong kernel is in place - The system will disable DRM if the wrong kernel is in place. DRM as required (err, petulantly demanded) by 3rd parties, generally requires top down security such that the: TPM chip trusts the boot loader which trusts the kernel which trusts the application And if anything along that chain is broken the DRM can be compromised. Anything else is just intense obfuscation that can be broken by those with the necessary time (see AACS and software BD players.) |
Re: Nokia concedes iPhone superior............
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I would pretty much be willing to accept restrictions regarding the bootloader and the kernel in itself as I've never really done anything in those areas. The modules are a different as they pretty much limit what you have support for. |
Re: Nokia is under pressure from Silicon Valley
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Re: Nokia is under pressure from Silicon Valley
Nokia is still the worlds leading high end phone maker.
However, with the iPhone, Apple brought the market to the 'mobile computers'. The place to make money has moved on. The phone component has matured to a commodity. The n900 is actually a very impressive device, however, with the iPhone it is the ecosystem that has generated success. For Nokia to succeed, they need to claim their own ecosystem. The n900 already has established a base with the very tech savvy users, but Nokia overall needs to LEAD with a mainstream ecosystem to succeed in 'mobile computers'. Nokia can play catch up with apps, with music and with maps. But they need to take a LEAD, not just follow, in a mainstream ecosystem. Actually, there are some real opportunities up for grabs in the next ecosystems.....the worry is if they get too stuck in the catch up to take a lead |
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