FeRD

Just a clarification to what rab777hp said in the 4th (currently last) comment following his/her response above -- it wouldn't be the bash shell that interprets the "FALSE" / "NO" argument, but the 'defaults' command. Bash doesn't interpret arguments passed to commands (although it does process them quite extensively, in the course of providing filename globbing, variable substitution, and all of the other shell features it's responsible for), once it's done its processing the resulting argument strings are simply handed off to the command being executed. It certainly makes a lot of sense that the 'defaults' command considers "FALSE" and "NO" to be equivalent. (Probably "OFF", at least, would also be permissible.) But the responsibility for determining the meaning of those strings rests squarely upon the command's argument-processing code, and thus may vary somewhat based on how different commands are implemented.

Honest question: Can you use a suction cup over masking tape?!? (I imagine if you use wide tape that’s larger than the suction cup, so there are no seams underneath, then maybe. Trying to get a suction cup to stick over multiple separated or overlapping pieces of masking tape seems like it would be a problem, though.)

(Heh. In fact, “pontos de accesso” => “pontos quente”. I was not referring to wireless access points!)

To Robson Marcelino:

(Tradução automática, desculpe-se por qualquer erro.) Você pode usar uma pistola de calor diretamente no telefone, se tiver muito cuidado, mas há algum risco de derreter ou danificar os componentes plásticos. O iOpener foi criado como uma maneira de fornecer calor uniforme sem pontos de acesso, portanto, há menos risco de danos.

English:

You can use a heat gun directly on the phone, if you're very careful, but there's some risk of melting or damaging plastic components. The iOpener was created as a way to deliver even heat without hotspots, so there's less risk of damage.

“Samsung RAM module”… do you mean the SSD? That stick of NVRAM is totally your hard drive.