Why does Apple install moisture sensors instead of barriers?
Ever wonder? Like, everyone who owns an iDevice more than a few weeks inevitably gets a little moisture in the bottom or the earphone jack. Why did they decide to put a moisture sensor in there instead of a barrier?
by
cheesefood75
asked 6 months ago
If it's a barrier, and it stops working, it's their fault. They fix it.
If it's a sensor, and it stops working, it's your fault. Buy another one, or follow directions.
@gidgaf: Corollary - It gives them more chances to charge you more money. And, let's face it, Apple is all about the overcharging.
This reminds me of a story. I applied to become a preferred vendor of a fortune 500 company. One of the questions on the application was about what network intrusion logging do I use.
My response was that I use network intrusion prevention instead.
Seems obvious you don't want to just log an intrusion, you want to prevent it. If you have the ability to detect the intrusion in order to log it, why not stop it too?
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