retrieving

The person is retrieving their information from another's head.

The simple act of connecting to a database and retrieving data by definition requires knowledge of 2 languages.

There's only so many useful applications you can make by simply storing and retrieving very simple data locally.

Crawling for a search index is ok, but retrieving pages to dynamically update stuff generates a lot of requests.

Perhaps Photos is retrieving data which has an embedded signature, making SSL irrelevant?

> The person is retrieving their information from another's head.

Entering and retrieving data is the easiest part of an EMR.

I had one the other week telling me that they had been conned and asking me for help retrieving their money.

ORM was a concept that was popularised by the original Obj-C/EOF/WebObjects back in the day which supported retrieving data from any database you pointed it at.

Any interaction that lasts more than 2-3 taps, or 2 seconds, is a failure because the user would have been better served by retrieving their phone.

But some developers were retrieving the library from a random Android device to link against, but then relying on the OS to provide exactly those same symbols.

Have you had any experience with retrieving this data?

Note that retrieving any "useful information" about the original is believed to be similarly impossible from sha256(a_copyrighted_work) and encrypt_{sha_256(a_copyrighted_work)}(a_copyrighted_work).

Retrieving content over the Internet consists of explicitly requesting a resource and the server explicitly returning the resource.

Retrieving your webfiling code in that case is just hassle you wouldn't have had if you incorporated yourself in the first place.

Retrieving a binary/archive and doing out-of-band verification are two logically separate steps.