haseman

10 ms·

61.
by haseman 17y ago
I got an early invite to GMail, and it was pretty much functional out of the box. I wish I could say the same of Wave.
62.
by haseman 17y ago
Not surprising. The cost of developing for the Android platform is rising: (Multiple screen resolutions, buggy SDK implementations) and the money to be made in this area isn't rising to match. As the platform fragments more (it will) reve
63.
by haseman 17y ago
The Droid's best feature is it's ability to make and receive phone calls in San Francisco
64.
by haseman 17y ago
I'm unclear as to how my comparison is invalid. Verizon's Get-It-Now marketplace is a mobile application store as is Apple's iTunes shop. I'm comparing one market to others. I'm not, by any means, saying that Apple's review process is rea
65.
by haseman 17y ago
I've been writing mobile software for 6 years, and I find all the belly-aching terribly amusing. Despite all the complaints, inconsistencies, and contradictions, Apple treats their developers better than any other mobile marketplace. I'll
66.
Android, as a platform, continues to fragment(maximumpc.com)
1 points by haseman 17y ago|0 comments
67.
by haseman 17y ago
His bit about a lack of pretty applications should be the cue for every software entrepreneur to start salivating. Miss the iPhone app-craze boat? Now's your second chance...
68.
by haseman 17y ago
No such thing as a sure-fire hit, especially in the mobile world. Verizon's Droid looks like the best Android phone to date, but that won't make it a hit in-and-of itself. The Droid's best feature, over the iPhone, may end up being it's ab
69.
by haseman 17y ago
Eating food makes you fat. Eating fast food helps. I've lost a fair amount of weight with a calorie counter, it's a pretty simple equation.
70.
by haseman 17y ago
I live in the mission. It's amazing to be able to walk between a dozen coffee shops and bike to work. But it's not for everyone, it's especially not for people who don't want to sell one of their organs each month to pay the rent.
71.
by haseman 17y ago
1000$-1500$ a month for a studio-1bedroom. Magic happens: The Mission, SOMA, North Beach (more of an LA scene over there) Most of the tech stuff happens in those areas but a lot of it happens down in the south bay.
72.
by haseman 17y ago
Who wouldn't want the FCC to regulate the internet? They do so well with FM Radio and Television!
73.
by haseman 17y ago
Yup. Feature. Allows you to do all sorts of fun things...like signing up for many twitter accounts on one gmail address.
74.
by haseman 17y ago
Sidebars = Evil? We've come a long way 'Evil' from Nazis to sidebars....
75.
My Simple Argument Against FCC Regulated 'Network Neutrality'(hasemanonmobile.com)
6 points by haseman 17y ago|0 comments
76.
by haseman 17y ago
Nice hack! Pretty gnarly. We used to be able to specify which assets/res/src directories to use in the shell build command. Google pulled this function in the latest release...which has me trying to figure out how to update our ant script
77.
by haseman 17y ago
What evidence do you have that the US Government would be capable of regulating the internet?
78.
by haseman 17y ago
Not at all. I support the concept of a neutral network and a fair playing ground on the internet for all. I also think the government and the FCC isn't an institution that can provide it. How is that inconsistent? What evidence is there t
79.
by haseman 17y ago
Better the devil I know (corporate greed) than the devil I don't (lobbyist driven re-election hungry politicians) In the same way, the government has exactly zero economic interest in a correctly regulated network. Over time, laws have a w
80.
by haseman 17y ago
-sarcasm- I, for one, support net neutrality. I can't wait for the people who brought us the amazing FCC to regulate the hell out of the internet. Maybe while they're at it they could stop me from getting rick-rolled so much... -/sarcasm-
81.
by haseman 17y ago
The mixed metaphor per sentence ratio of that article was off the bird in the hand charts.
82.
by haseman 17y ago
To my understanding thus far... it doesn't.
83.
by haseman 17y ago
The amazing power of graphs... Before I started a mobile enterprise anything I'd want answers to the following questions: 1) Delivery? How are enterprise apps going to be distributed? Right now almost all mobile software distribution chan
84.
by haseman 17y ago
Agreed. No new information. Same screenshots I've seen on 5 or 6 other mobile blogs. Useless 'me too' article
85.
by haseman 17y ago
My Macbook Pro maxed out too. It's 2009. How is it even possible for anything to peg my CPU playing video?
86.
by haseman 17y ago
I personally write native apps. J2ME for most low end AT&T phones and blackberries. Brew (A SDK straight out of the 80's built on non-static C) for Verizon. Java on Android for the Google phones and, of course, Objective C on Mac OS
87.
by haseman 17y ago
Woah there. This is the kinda stuff we saw in the early dot-com days. Mobile will be big, but there are some huge hurdles to get over...just off the top of my head: 1-Bandwidth limitations. Have you tried using AT&T in San Francisco?
88.
by haseman 17y ago
Too bad they don't own the rights to their own fingerprinting software... At this point, it seems Shazam isn't much more than a brand. Which, I'm sad to admit, they've done a very good job building. (fair disclosure: I work for a company t
89.
by haseman 17y ago
Not a bad article, but he attributed to some giant evil conspiracy by the banks something that was, in fact, simple economics. Banks weren't out to swindle people with all those 'new' investment funds, they were reacting to overwhelming dem
90.
by haseman 17y ago
ah, I read "rural users" and thought you were referring to the rural exchanges.

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