antrix

7 ms·

91.
by antrix 15y ago
Definitely. I would love it if my Reader shared items made their way into G+ as shares.
92.
by antrix 15y ago
Not available in Singapore Market either.
93.
by antrix 15y ago
> Their real-world relationships use very different names, but G+ forces them to pick only one. G+ profiles have nicknames. Wouldn't that be suitable for this scenario?
94.
by antrix 15y ago
I installed this on my Nexus One assuming it would install as a plugin to the standard browser. Instead, it is a browser by itself with the greasemonkey functionality baked in.
95.
by antrix 15y ago
Like the Xperia Play? http://www.sonyericsson.com/mwcnews/xperia_play/
96.
by antrix 15y ago
> Example: if I jump from my app to the browser then hit home then later relaunch the app and I'm confused because I start in the browser. As an Android developer and a long time Android phone user, I have to say that this can _never_ h
97.
by antrix 16y ago
The apps included root exploits. The thread on the Android subreddit has lots of details.
98.
by antrix 16y ago
One provider's traditional Cable as well as Fibre broadband plans: http://www.starhub.com/broadband/athome.html#tabcontrol-1 1USD ~ 1.3SGD
99.
by antrix 16y ago
Try the book, "Seven Languages in Seven Weeks" which covers Clojure, Scala and a bunch of other languages. I've only just got it and it looks good so far. http://www.amazon.com/Seven-Languages-Weeks-Programming-Prog...
100.
by antrix 16y ago
"They basically want to outsource their OS development." So ship stock Android, thus outsourcing OS development to Google. I agree with what SwellJoe says, haven't heard any credible explanation of how WP7 allows differentiation that Androi
101.
by antrix 16y ago
On Android, the device specific password is used for your phone's Google Account. Which means once you set it up, all Google apps like Gmail, GReader, Talk, Market, etc. will work as usual. If you suspect your device password is compromised
102.
by antrix 16y ago
On the other hand, the Android GMail app is so good that there's no reason to use the web version. So just setup your phone with a device specific password and you are good to go!
103.
by antrix 16y ago
Correct. Google can fix the stock launcher in one of two ways: retain the old layout and just fix the bugs which prevent usage right now or come up with something new. Since the focus of Honeycomb is tablets, I am guessing they'll go with t
104.
by antrix 16y ago
It'll scale down just fine. Tablet size devices will see the new launcher layout. Phones will most likely see the current (Gingerbread) launcher layout. Check these screenshots of the Honeycomb SDK booting into a Nexus1 size emulator: http
105.
LMAX - How to Do 100K TPS at Less than 1ms Latency(infoq.com)
2 points by antrix 16y ago|0 comments
106.
by antrix 16y ago
I do something similar for my resume ( http://antrix.net/resume/ ). Started with a template by timbray [1] which I 'imported' into Google Docs by directly editing the document CSS & HTML. Finally, export from Google Docs as doc, pdf, et
107.
by antrix 16y ago
I've been running oohEmbed.com, a similar service, for more than two years now. The problem with doing this in client-side JS is that (a) the oEmbed spec doesn't specify json callbacks so oembed providers don't support callbacks making asyn
108.
by antrix 16y ago
> I gather Google's phone OS have something similar Android apps are written in Java. So the standard approach for doing this is to use Java's weak & soft references which basically tell the GC that, "hey, I've used this memory but