A spatial sandbox for creative teams. Playbook is an XR design tool that allows for code-free creation, iteration, and export of 3D scenes into your game engine of choice so you can spend less time writing code and more time building your experience.

Playbook

Revolutionizing Healthcare: Andy Schoonover's Playbook for Disrupting Entrenched Industries

বিপ্লবী স্বাস্থ্যসেবা: প্রবেশ করা শিল্পগুলিকে ব্যাহত করার জন্য অ্যান্ডি শুনোভারের প্লেবুক

Revolutionierung des Gesundheitswesens: Andy Schoonovers Strategie zur Umwälzung etablierter Branchen

Revolucionando la atención médica: el manual de Andy Schoonover para revolucionar industrias arraigadas

Révolutionner les soins de santé : le manuel d'Andy Schoonover pour perturber les industries bien établies

स्वास्थ्य सेवा में क्रांति: स्थापित उद्योगों में बदलाव के लिए एंडी स्कूनओवर की कार्यपुस्तिका

ヘルスケアの革命: 定着した業界を変革するためのアンディ・シューノーバーの戦略

의료 혁신: 고착화된 산업을 혁신하기 위한 Andy Schoonover의 플레이북

Revolucionando a saúde: o manual de Andy Schoonover para desestabilizar indústrias entrincheiradas

Революция в здравоохранении: книга Энди Шуновера по разрушению устоявшихся отраслей

Sağlık Hizmetinde Devrim Yaratmak: Andy Schoonover'ın Yerleşik Endüstrileri Yıkmaya Yönelik Başucu Kitabı

Cách mạng hóa hoạt động chăm sóc sức khỏe: Sách hướng dẫn cách phá vỡ các ngành công nghiệp cố thủ của Andy Schoonover

医疗保健革命：安迪·斯库诺弗颠覆根深蒂固行业的策略

United States v. Apple INC Court Filing, retrieved on March 21, 2024 is part of . You can jump to any part in this filing . This part is 11 of 25. HackerNoon’s Legal PDF Series here B. Apple has every incentive to use its monopoly playbook in the future 136. Apple’s conduct does not just impact the past and present but poses significant risk to the development of new innovations. Apple may use its smartphone monopoly playbook to acquire or maintain power over next-frontier devices and technologies. As Apple grows its dominance, Apple may continue delaying or stifling the innovations of cross-platform companies, in order to lock users into Apple devices. 137. Apple has countless products and services—AirPods, iPads, Music, Apple TV, photos, maps, iTunes, CarPlay, AirDrop, Apple Card, and Cash. These provide future avenues for Apple to engage in anticompetitive conduct and the ability to circumvent remedies. Appropriate forward-looking remedies are necessary to ensure that Apple cannot use these products and services to further entrench its monopoly power. 138. Apple’s conduct extends beyond just monopoly profits and even affects the flow of speech. For example, Apple is rapidly expanding its role as a TV and movie producer and has exercised that role to control content. 139. Apple has also attempted to use its monopoly to collect user data and stifle innovation in the automotive industry by, among other things, impeding the development of digital key technologies by requiring them to be offered in Apple’s proprietary wallet product and creating new single points of power over emerging uses of the iPhone. These acts further reinforce Apple’s power in the iPhone by locking in Apple’s services and excluding other alternative technologies that have the potential to disintermediate Apple’s iPhone. 140. Finally, Apple’s monopolization of smartphone markets gives it tremendous power over the lives of millions of Americans. Today, Apple uses that power to undermine rival smartphones, suppress innovative technologies, and stymie consumer choice. Tomorrow, Apple may use its power to force its own users (and their data) to become its next profitable product. Continue Reading . Here About HackerNoon Legal PDF Series: We bring you the most important technical and insightful public domain court case filings. This court case retrieved on March 21, 2024, from is part of the public domain. The court-created documents are works of the federal government, and under copyright law, are automatically placed in the public domain and may be shared without legal restriction. justice.gov

Why Apple Has Every Incentive To Use Its Monopoly Playbook in the Future

United States v. Apple INC Court Filing, retrieved on March 21, 2024 is part of . You can jump to any part in this filing . This part is 4 of 25. HackerNoon’s Legal PDF Series here A. Apple launched the iPod, iTunes, and the iTunes Store against the backdrop of United States v. Microsoft 26. When Apple began developing mobile consumer devices, it did so against the backdrop of United States v. Microsoft, which created new opportunities for innovation in areas that would become critical to the success of Apple’s consumer devices and the company itself. For example, the iPod did not achieve widespread adoption until Apple developed a cross platform version of the iPod and iTunes for Microsoft’s Windows operating system, at the time the dominant operating system for personal computers. In the absence of the consent decree in United States v. Microsoft, it would have been more difficult for Apple to achieve this success and ultimately launch the iPhone. 27. On May 18, 1998, the Justice Department and the attorneys general of 19 states and the District of Columbia filed United States v. Microsoft, an antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft alleging that the company had violated Section 2 of the Sherman Act by monopolizing the market for Intel-compatible personal computer operating systems. At trial, the government successfully established that Microsoft took steps to undermine the competitive threats posed by “middleware,” such as web browsers like Netscape, after recognizing that if users could use middleware to access a variety of content and services via remote servers, over the internet, they might be less reliant on Windows. 28. Microsoft also took steps to undermine cross-platform technologies like QuickTime, a software architecture developed by Apple to play multimedia content (e.g., music and videos) on Apple’s Mac computers and Microsoft’s Windows PCs. In particular, Apple’s then-Senior Vice President of Software Engineering testified that Microsoft “[wrote] steps into its operating system to ensure that a QuickTime file will not operate reliably on Windows,” “trick[ed] the user into believing that QuickTime technology is part of the problem actually caused by the Windows operating system,” and “introduced greater technical incompatibilities between QuickTime and Microsoft products.” 29. In April 2000, the trial court ultimately found that Microsoft’s conduct violated Section 2 of the Sherman Act. An appeals court upheld the district court’s findings of liability regarding middleware. 30. In January 2001, Apple introduced iTunes, software built on Apple’s QuickTime architecture, and advertised it as “Jukebox Software” for organizing and listening to music. The initial version of iTunes was only compatible with Apple’s Mac computers. 31. Later that same year, Apple debuted the iPod, a portable digital audio player that worked alongside iTunes to “let[] you put your entire music collection in your pocket and listen to it wherever you go.” Like iTunes, the initial iPod was only compatible with Mac computers. 32. On November 1, 2002, the trial court accepted a proposed consent decree in . Among other things, the consent decree prohibited Microsoft from retaliating against companies for developing or distributing products such as browsers and media players. The consent decree also required Microsoft to make various APIs available to third-party developers, including Apple. United States v. Microsoft 33. Following that consent decree in October 2003, Apple launched a cross-platform version of iTunes that was compatible with the Windows operating system. As a result, a much larger group of users could finally use the iPod and iTunes, including the iTunes Store. The iTunes Store allowed users to buy and download music and play it on their iTunes computer application or on the iPod. Apple benefited substantially from this new customer base. In the first two years after launching the iPod, Apple sold a few hundred thousand devices. The year after launching a Windows-compatible version of iTunes and gaining access to millions more customers, Apple sold millions of devices. Apple went on to sell hundreds of millions of iPod devices over the next two decades. Moreover, iTunes became the market leader in online music services. At an event in 2007, Apple’s then-CEO said of the iPod, “it didn’t just change the way we all listened to music, it changed the entire music industry.” At the same event, he announced that the company would change its name from Apple Computer, Inc. to Apple, Inc. in light of its shifting focus to consumer electronics rather than computers. 34. The ubiquity of iPod and iTunes on Windows, in part because of a successful antitrust enforcement action against Microsoft, contributed to the development and success of Apple’s next flagship product—the iPhone. But after launching the iPhone, Apple began stifling the development of cross-platform technologies on the iPhone, just as Microsoft tried to stifle cross-platform technologies on Windows. 35. In January 2007, Apple debuted the first-generation iPhone, describing the device as “an iPod, a phone, and an internet communicator,” and touting the fact that users could “sync[] content from a user’s iTunes library on their PC or Mac.” Apple marketed the iPhone as a smartphone that was easy to use. Reflecting on the company’s learning from the iPod, Apple’s then-CEO announced, “iTunes is going to sync all your media to your iPhone—but also a ton of data. Contacts, calendars, photos, notes, bookmarks, email accounts.” 36. The original iPhone cost approximately $299—approximately $450 in 2024 dollars adjusted for inflation—with a two-year contract with a phone carrier. 37. At launch, nearly all native apps for the iPhone were created by Apple. There were only about a dozen apps overall, including Calendar, Camera, Clock, Contacts, iPod, Messages, Notes, Phone, Photos, Safari, Stocks, Voice Memos, and Weather. 38. Within a year of launching the iPhone, Apple invited third-party developers to create native apps for the iPhone. Apple released its first software development kit—essentially the digital tools for building native apps on Apple’s operating system (iOS)—to encourage and enable third-party developers to create native apps for the iPhone. Apple also offered developers ways to earn money by selling apps and later in-app purchases and subscriptions. By 2009, Apple was running marketing campaigns highlighting the value that third-party apps provide to iPhone users with the trademarked slogan: “There’s an app for that.” 39. Apple’s decision to invite third-party participation on its iPhone platform benefited Apple, too. The proliferation of third-party apps generated billions of dollars in profits for Apple and an iPhone user base of more than 250 million devices in the United States. Apple’s market shares—over 70 percent of the performance smartphone market and over 65 percent of the broader smartphone market—likely understate its monopoly power today. 40. While Apple profits from third-party developers that increase the iPhone’s value to users, Apple executives understand that third-party products and services can, in their own words, be “fundamentally disruptive” to its smartphone monopoly, decreasing users’ dependence on Apple and the iPhone and increasing competitive pressure on Apple. Apple therefore willingly sacrifices the short-term benefits it would gain from improved products and services developed by third parties when necessary to maintain its monopoly. Continue Reading . Here About HackerNoon Legal PDF Series: We bring you the most important technical and insightful public domain court case filings. This court case retrieved on March 21, 2024, from is part of the public domain. The court-created documents are works of the federal government, and under copyright law, are automatically placed in the public domain and may be shared without legal restriction. justice.gov

How Apple Stole Pages from Microsoft's Monopoly Playbook

allow you to declare tasks to be performed on remote hosts. Ansible playbooks Overview of Playbook Structure: specifies a group of tasks to be executed on a set of hosts. Play: an action to be performed on the host. Task: a piece of code for a specific task. Module: What are Task Control & Handler? These are methods of controlling how and when your automation scripts are executed. Task control lets you specify conditions for running tasks while handlers are a form of tasks that you trigger only when changes need to be applied. Task Control Overview Task control in Ansible allows you to state the conditions under which your scripts should run. This can be implemented using conditionals such as: When This conditional allows you to execute a task only if it evaluates to true. Ansible Facts are variables containing information like network interfaces, operating system, IP addresses, and more, which are gathered from host machines and can be used in conditionals. ansible_facts Task Handlers Overview Handlers are tasks set to run only when certain changes occur, such as when a service's configuration file is updated by another task. Notify The directive in a task triggers a handler if the task results in any changes to the host. notify Listen The directive allows multiple tasks to notify the same handler even if they use different names. listen notify Practice Exercises We'll start with two pre-configured inventory files. contains two hosts while contains one host. Inventory-webserver1.yaml inventory-webserver2.yaml Clone the repo git clone https://github.com/perplexedyawdie/ansible-learn.git 2. Change the directory to playbooks-task-control-handlers cd ansible-learn/playbooks-task-control-handlers Spin up the environment using docker-compose docker compose up -d --build 4. SSH into the Ansible server ssh -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no -o NoHostAuthenticationForLocalhost=yes root@localhost -p 2200
# password: test123 Working with Playbooks Create playbook file cd ansible_learn

touch install_nginx.yaml

nano install_nginx.yaml Add the following config to install nginx # ansible_learn/install_nginx.yaml
# setting the state param to "present" will ensure that it is installed

- name: Install NGINX Web Server
  hosts: webserver1
  tasks:
    - name: Install NGINX
      ansible.builtin.apt:
        name: nginx
        state: present Run the linter ansible-lint install_nginx.yaml Execute the playbook on inventory-webserver1.yaml ansible-playbook --key-file /root/.ssh/id_rsa_ansible -u root -i inventory-webserver1.yaml install_nginx.yaml Confirm installation on server1 & server2 then check if it's installed on server3 ssh -i /root/.ssh/id_rsa_ansible root@server1 nginx -V
ssh -i /root/.ssh/id_rsa_ansible root@server2 nginx -V


ssh -i /root/.ssh/id_rsa_ansible root@server3 nginx -V Task Controls & Handlers We want to create a playbook that installs Apache on servers that do not have a specific file (e.g., ), and then use a handler to restart Apache if it is newly installed or updated. /var/www/html/index.nginx-debian.html Create & open the file install_nginx.yaml touch conditional_install_apache.yaml

nano conditional_install_apache.yaml Add a condition to install Apache if doesn't exist then add a handler to restart Apache if it is newly installed. /var/www/html/index.nginx-debian.html - name: Conditional Install and Restart Apache
  hosts: all
  tasks:
    - name: Check if NGINX Default Page Exists
      ansible.builtin.stat:
        path: /var/www/html/index.nginx-debian.html
      register: nginx_page

    - name: Install Apache
      ansible.builtin.apt:
        name: apache2
        state: present
      when: not nginx_page.stat.exists
      notify: Restart Apache

  handlers:
    - name: Restart Apache
      listen: "Restart Apache"
      ansible.builtin.service:
        name: apache2
        state: restarted

# The stat module checks for the existence of the default NGINX page. The result is registered in nginx_page.
# The installation task uses the when condition to install Apache only if the file does not exist.
# If the installation task runs, it notifies the handler to restart Apache.
# The handler listens for the notification and uses the service module to restart Apache. Run the linter ansible-lint conditional_install_apache.yaml Execute the playbook on & inventory-webserver1.yaml inventory-webserver2.yaml # webserver1
ansible-playbook --key-file /root/.ssh/id_rsa_ansible -u root -i inventory-webserver1.yaml conditional_install_apache.yaml

#webserver2
ansible-playbook --key-file /root/.ssh/id_rsa_ansible -u root -i inventory-webserver2.yaml conditional_install_apache.yaml Confirm installation on server3 then check if it's installed on server1 & server2 ssh -i /root/.ssh/id_rsa_ansible root@server1 apache2 -V
ssh -i /root/.ssh/id_rsa_ansible root@server2 apache2 -V


ssh -i /root/.ssh/id_rsa_ansible root@server3 apache2 -V Recap Awesome effort! We just learned how to define Ansible playbooks and how to control the flow of execution using conditionals. Next, we'll look on variables, gathering facts about host machines and how to manage config files using templates. Also published here.

Mastering Ansible Playbooks: A Guide to Task Controls & Handlers

The Noonification: Pythons Testing Playbook: Building Bulletproof Code (1/21/2024)

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The TechBeat: Python's Testing Playbook: Building Bulletproof Code (1/18/2024)

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PLAYBOOK

playbk.io

11-50 employees

Since 2021

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PLAYBOOK

EVERGREEN INDEX #9029

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PLAYBOOK

playbk.io

11-50 employees

Since 2021

COMPANY RANKING

PLAYBOOK

EVERGREEN INDEX #9029

RELATED COMPANIESRANK

STORIES ABOUT PLAYBOOK

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