But it is more or less a moot point, because as our sister site at Crunchgear is reporting, AT&T is going to use the launch of the iPhone to push the official name change.
Also, runs need to be initiated through the app, rather than starting automatically (which includes a sometimes lengthy auto-syncing process), and distance works through GPS tracking, meaning if you're mostly a treadmill runner like I am, that feature is more or less rendered moot.
And Mr Mann would indeed probably be worth several million dollars more. Whether the Equatorians would have been any less miserable seems moot.
Charles came to terms with Francis by the Treaty of Crépy in late 1544, but the death of Francis's younger son, the Duke of Orléans whose proposed marriage to a relative of the Emperor was the cornerstone of the treaty made it moot less than a year afterwards.
"The only thing that might get in the way is if the Fisher case decides that all race-based action in education is unconstitutional, which would make it not technically moot, but less important".
They stick to the confidentiality agreed when concluding the deal on 21 December, refusing to divulge how much they paid – it was less than the £44m mooted then; figures from £14m to £23m are cited around Leeds, with more to pay if Leeds are successful.
Whether this kind of thing will appeal to less technical users is a moot point: Vivaldi isn't aiming for world domination.
But if the buyer is choosing between an electric vehicle and a new petrol or diesel car of comparable size and weight, then which will produce less greenhouse-gas emissions is moot.
Hungary, for instance, recently held a referendum in which 90percentt of voters chose to reject EU-mandated refugee resettlement quotas (that decision is moot, however, because less than half of the total population voted).
Whether the relatively high mortality in the Netherlands and the UK between 1950 and 1990 reflected a higher incidence or less effective treatment is a moot point.
