In and Out of context, there's no such thing as instant and unlimited. There might be fast, and there might be a lot, and there might be faster and more than you usually need. But I repeat, stop claiming utter nonesense.
I think you don't know what unlimited means. It doesn't mean "infinite" - it means - there was no limit placed on it. Sorry, but you didn't understand that word, plain and simple, and now you really have created an ass-thread for yourself.
Second: "instant". It means, quite literally, "an infinitesimal or very short space of time; a moment". So, calling software "instant" - this is perfectly valid.
I think you should go back and re-read your thread with those two definitions in mind, and figure out who you need to apologize to for being ignorant ..
If you ran into a limit, submitted a bug, and they moved the limitation out further, and they continued to do this every time you submit a bug, is it unlimited?
I'm not suggesting this is what they did, but if it was, would you consider that unlimited?
Comments
These terms are understood in their context, or otherwise completely useless in real life.
In and Out of context, there's no such thing as instant and unlimited. There might be fast, and there might be a lot, and there might be faster and more than you usually need. But I repeat, stop claiming utter nonesense.
I think you don't know what unlimited means. It doesn't mean "infinite" - it means - there was no limit placed on it. Sorry, but you didn't understand that word, plain and simple, and now you really have created an ass-thread for yourself. Second: "instant". It means, quite literally, "an infinitesimal or very short space of time; a moment". So, calling software "instant" - this is perfectly valid. I think you should go back and re-read your thread with those two definitions in mind, and figure out who you need to apologize to for being ignorant ..
If you ran into a limit, submitted a bug, and they moved the limitation out further, and they continued to do this every time you submit a bug, is it unlimited?
I'm not suggesting this is what they did, but if it was, would you consider that unlimited?
1) It's a very silly hypothetical question.
2) Obvious the answer is no, seeing that every time you DO ran into limits.