Oh, I have been fantasizing about a similar thing for about a decade! Currently my "account manager" is either an e-mail folder (I save the welcome e-mails), or my Facebook/Google account (the "authorized apps" page),…
I'm not mrspeaker, but I have a similar stance regarding apps/logins/etc. For me, it is the burden of having to create accounts for stuff I'll probably only use once, plus the mental burden of knowing that the website…
For the same reason it happens in other websites/services: to collect personal data and to subscribe the user to their spam^H^H^H^H mailing list.
> the sandboxing made it impossible to do any real innovation on the OS X platform which my app is trying to do Do you have any examples of things you needed to do but the sandbox prevented you from doing?
What the phrase actually means is "I conducted the experiment and you can reproduce it, but you shouldn't use it in production". Have you considered that you're not the target audience? Clearly people find this…
Oh, I have been fantasizing about a similar thing for about a decade! Currently my "account manager" is either an e-mail folder (I save the welcome e-mails), or my Facebook/Google account (the "authorized apps" page),…
I'm not mrspeaker, but I have a similar stance regarding apps/logins/etc. For me, it is the burden of having to create accounts for stuff I'll probably only use once, plus the mental burden of knowing that the website…
For the same reason it happens in other websites/services: to collect personal data and to subscribe the user to their spam^H^H^H^H mailing list.
> the sandboxing made it impossible to do any real innovation on the OS X platform which my app is trying to do Do you have any examples of things you needed to do but the sandbox prevented you from doing?
What the phrase actually means is "I conducted the experiment and you can reproduce it, but you shouldn't use it in production". Have you considered that you're not the target audience? Clearly people find this…