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he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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we're not kids anymore.
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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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will byers stan first human second
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trying on a metaphor
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$LAYYYTER
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@radioandroid-blog
The Android Show! Episode #17
[caption id="attachment_283" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="January 19th, 2011"][/caption]
Samsung SLAM!
Host – Scott Brown
Guest CoHost – Brenden Martineau - biff
Guest CoHost - Matthew Patience
Part 1:
Part 2:
Original Article
Android After Dark Episode #16
[caption id="attachment_1672" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="January 25th, 2011"][/caption]
Listen to internet radio with RadioAndroid on Blog Talk Radio
Original Article
Test Post [Ignore This]
Ignore this post, please. It's simply a test.
Original Article
Another test.
This time, by Scotty
Android After Dark for January 25th! [Episode #16]
[caption id=”attachment_1502” align=”alignleft” width=”300”...
Original Article
Android After Dark for January 25th! [Episode #16]
[caption id="attachment_1502" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="This is just for the first hour..."][/caption]
Has it really been a month since the last Android After Dark? It certainly looks like it... so, without further ado... here we go!
Join us tonight for Android After Dark only on RadioAndroid! That's right boys and girls, it's time to let your hair down, grab a shot, and get ready to party with your hosts, Scotty Brown, Greg Carron, and Matthew Patience! What will we be discussing? Well, you'll just have to tune in to find out!
Join us TONIGHT at 7PM Pacific/10PM Eastern RIGHT HERE on RadioAndroid! Are you mobile? No problem, watch us on the official uStream app... of, call in and get on the air to our listener line, 347-838-9645!
Original Article
How Will T-Mobile Compete? [Opinion] by @ottenjr81
[caption id="attachment_1488" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="We want ANDROID"][/caption]
Many of us in the Android world were very disappointed by what T-Mobile had to show us at CES this year. Verizon is giving us LTE and dual-core and AT&T shocked us all with an amazing onslaught of Android superphones. Every other major U.S. carrier showed us something that we could look forward too. T-Mobile seemed to be oddly absent at CES this year.
In the weeks since CES T-Mobile has announced a couple of new offerings. These have consisted of the Vibrant 4G, that simply seemed to infuriate the current Vibrant owners, and the rebirth of the Sidekick in a 4G version. These have been received less then then enthusiastically.
In the months that are to come how is T-Mobile planning on competeing with Verizon that has taken on the iPhone and will soon offer dual-core LTE powered Android devices? Will AT&T's new line of Android awesomeness and their plans for HSPA+ and LTE squash our friends at T-Mobile? Sprint's EVO 4G Shift has brought new life to the original EVO that didn't fit for some people.
[caption id="attachment_1489" align="alignright" width="300" caption="The Sidekick...REALLY!?"][/caption]
What is the plan T-Mobile? I am personally pulling for T-Mobile here but if they don't do something soon I feel they may end up losing all the ground they have gained in the past. Many in the Android community have already started looking at other carriers due to the shear awesomeness of the things coming down the line. We are going to need to see something more to impress us then what they are offering now, adding 4G (HSPA+ as it should be called) to old phones isn't going to cut it.
Where should T-Mobile go with their next devices? What is important to you? Sound off in the comments below and maybe, just maybe we can get something from T-Mobile I can be proud to report on. I would really hate to see T-Mobile fail to AT&T and Verizon over devices.
Original Article
Fragmentation - Strength Not Weakness [Opinion] by @Mytharak
[caption id="" align="alignleft" width="360" caption="Real Android Fragmentation"][/caption]
Fragmentation. You can't be a mobile enthusiast without hearing the F word tossed around these days in regard to Android. What does it really mean, and why do people think of it as a bad thing?
The F word is used primarily by our little green buddy's enemies to attack and discredit it. The Fruit King said in days not too long past that the developers of a "Twitter Deck" had a nightmare of a time supporting all of the different hardware out there. TweetDeck's developers of course replied with a nuh uhh rebuttal.
Android was made to be free and diverse. Google knew the potential and the challenges when they bought Android in 2005. Steps have been taken throughout its life to ensure that the problems feared with "fragmentation" are just "a bogeyman, a red herring, a story you tell to frighten junior developers" as Dan Morril of Google put it.
Long ago in a land not so far away a group of geeks had a vision. That vision was that the world may one day see an OS on mobile devices as open and extensible as what they had on desktops. Power could be given to the end users and independant developers to make the devices really theirs. Mobile innovation would no longer be locked up in the hands of large corporate entities. One day mobile users would be free. I, for one, thank these early freedom fighters for the freedom we now have.
That freedom had the potential to create an ecosystem where truely anything goes; a chaotic environment in which this F word would have actually been a huge problem. So, why is it not an issue?
The main reason is the Compatibility Definition Document. This is Google saying "If you want our market and Applications you will do these things." It's "these things" that help garauntee that, bugs aside, an app written for the OS will work on all officially compatible phones out there. All devices must have all the hardware we're used to. Manufacturers can't mess with the OS innards but are free to change the skin. If you have an android phone with 2.2 you can be fairly sure that any app you have will run on all other 2.2 phones out there that are powerfull enough.
Google meant for the OS to run on anything, mainly phones, that could be made or imagined. The OS was meant to scale and work the same way no matter what device you're on. An app just works intuitively whether on your TV, phone, or tablet; with or without a keyboard, pointing device or even touch screen. Apps can be written with often little concern of the actual underlying hardware. For example, if I make a ListView (a list of stuff in an app), all I have to think about is making the list. The underlying OS handles how it's interacted with. Moving with a track ball? Using a touch screen? D-pad? It all just works. Most of the UI works this way.
In a perfect world we'd all be running the same OS version, and it would be the latest and fully updated. This of course is not the case. That's not the way the tech world works. New features are added when new software versions come out, and it is true that there are different versions of Android out in the wild. Developing an app to support all of these versions and still use the new features can be a challenge. It's true. No matter your platform this will always be an issue. If the different OS versions are all that the nay sayers can complain about then I'm satisfied. If any Fruit tries the F word argument on me I just point out how problems can be worse for iOS developers who have to actually buy old hardware to test and maintain compatibility with widely used older devices with older OS versions.
Now this dude will hear some complaints from some theoretical (real in the voices in my head kind of way) users.
Angry Birds won't run on my G1, dude. So? I can't play WoW on my 486. I'm not going to blame Windows. Instead I go buy a new PC because hey, guess what, some apps require a certain amount of processing power. It's as true with mobile platforms now as it always has been with PCs.
I can't find such and such app in the market, but it's there on my friend's phone, dude. This is by design. Let's look again at the PC analogy. Imagine if, when you walked into a store to buy software (yeah, I grew up in the 80s and 90s), you saw only software that would work with your system. That's the idea behind Google letting developers require an OS version or feature.
Flash doesn't work on my Galaxy S, but it does on my mom's DroidX, dude. You should really buy a phone from a company that updates their devices. Yeah, it's a problem, but it's a problem with Sammy, not Android.
In summary Android phones, regardless of who makes them and what hardware configuration they come in, can all pretty much do the same things. As a developer you don't have to worry too much about the hardware specifics. Only backwards compatibility can be challenging for a few minor bugs and issues, but that's life in tech land. All in all I think Google has done an amazing job at making life easy for developers and nurturing this diverse ecosystem.
Original Article
The Samsung Galaxy S Debacle [Opinions Of A Vibrant Owner] by @ottenjr81
[caption id="attachment_1466" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Galaxy S Family Portrait"][/caption]
Even if you aren't one of the millions of people that own a Samsung Galaxy S it seems everyone knows about the Galaxy S Froyo scandal. Many are irate, others are apathetic to the whole thing, but all are disappointed. Regardless of whether this affects you immediately, it will affect everyone ultimately. The fact of the matter is that if Samsung continues with these practices and continues breaking records doing it other manufacturers may follow suit.
The fact that Samsung is charging for the update is as far as I can tell a common practice, but it is the shear amount that is keeping Froyo from almost all U.S. Galaxy S owners. The announcement of the Vibrant 4G on T-Mobile has done nothing but dump gasoline on a bonfire. The recent pics that surfaced of the Vibrant 4G running Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) did even more, even though they were proved to be a fake.
The Android community has already started a boycott effort against Samsung. While this could be very effective it is unfortunate that most smart phone consumers are not involved in the Android community. We do have a voice, but compared to the millions of devices sold in the U.S. we are but a minority. A class action suit was claimed to have been filed by users on the XDA-developers site but that has seemed to have been discredited.
As a Vibrant owner myself I am really not as angry as one would think I would be. I do not purchase a device with any expectation of receiving updates in a timely matter or at all for that matter. I buy a device with the full intention of rooting it and flashing a custom ROM. This comes from my days with my Droid Eris. Manufacturers UI and bloatware alone slow Android down so much I can hardly use any device with it still on there. Samsung releasing source code for 2.2 and all kernels is more important to me as a user so that we can really see what the Galaxy S is capable of.
[caption id="attachment_1468" align="alignright" width="300" caption="Where is MY tasty treat?!?"][/caption]
I still believe that these practices that Samsung has employed needs to be stopped here. If not we all may need to someday pay a fee to our carriers if we want the open source updates to Android that Google releases. How can this possibly be done? We ALL need to come together on this as a community and tell Samsung that this will not be tolerated. If you own or know someone with a Galaxy S gwt to the forums, write Samsung and your carriers and tell them how angry and disappointed you are. Follow the efforts on Twitter, and E-Mail Samsung at [email protected].
Today TmoNews published a story that the T-Mobile Vibrant will be receiving their update as early as January 21, Tomorrow. They sight technical reasons for the holdup. As all Galaxy S owners know, we have heard promises like this before. I will not hold my breathe but I will keep you all posted as to whether or not I see an update on either of my Vibrants. Even if this is true, we will still have 3 versions of the same phone to update. Come on Samsung, hear our pleas.
Original Article
Eric Schmidt Steps Up As Google Executive Chairman, Larry Page In As CEO
[caption id="attachment_1473" align="alignleft" width="300" caption=""I'll take care of your baby...""][/caption]
Today via the Official Google Blog, Google CEO Eric Schmidt announces that he will be stepping down from his current role to take up a new position: that of Google Executive Chairman. His replacement, the very capable Larry Page, will assume the CEO title come April 4th. Citing a need to "simplify our management structure and speed up decision making", Eric Schmidt wrote an emotional and positive post on their Official Google Blog:
When I joined Google in 2001 I never imagined—even in my wildest dreams—that we would get as far, as fast as we have today. Search has quite literally changed people’s lives—increasing the collective sum of the world’s knowledge and revolutionizing advertising in the process. And our emerging businesses—display, Android, YouTube and Chrome—are on fire. Of course, like any successful organization we’ve had our fair share of good luck, but the entire team—now over 24,000 Googlers globally—deserves most of the credit.
And as our results today show, the outlook is bright. But as Google has grown, managing the business has become more complicated. So Larry, Sergey and I have been talking for a long time about how best to simplify our management structure and speed up decision making—and over the holidays we decided now was the right moment to make some changes to the way we are structured.
For the last 10 years, we have all been equally involved in making decisions. This triumvirate approach has real benefits in terms of shared wisdom, and we will continue to discuss the big decisions among the three of us. But we have also agreed to clarify our individual roles so there’s clear responsibility and accountability at the top of the company.
Larry will now lead product development and technology strategy, his greatest strengths, and starting from April 4 he will take charge of our day-to-day operations as Google’s Chief Executive Officer. In this new role I know he will merge Google’s technology and business vision brilliantly. I am enormously proud of my last decade as CEO, and I am certain that the next 10 years under Larry will be even better! Larry, in my clear opinion, is ready to lead.
Sergey has decided to devote his time and energy to strategic projects, in particular working on new products. His title will be Co-Founder. He’s an innovator and entrepreneur to the core, and this role suits him perfectly.
As Executive Chairman, I will focus wherever I can add the greatest value: externally, on the deals, partnerships, customers and broader business relationships, government outreach and technology thought leadership that are increasingly important given Google’s global reach; and internally as an advisor to Larry and Sergey.
We are confident that this focus will serve Google and our users well in the future. Larry, Sergey and I have worked exceptionally closely together for over a decade—and we anticipate working together for a long time to come. As friends, co-workers and computer scientists we have a lot in common, most important of all a profound belief in the potential for technology to make the world a better place. We love Google—our people, our products and most of all the opportunity we have to improve the lives of millions of people around the world.
Posted by Eric Schmidt
In my opinion, this is one of the best moves that Google leadership could possibly make. Google has their hands in so many different projects right now, having a solidified and front facing person to be flexible enough to work where he is needed is critical. It's a refreshing change for Google, and one that sets a clear outline for the future of the company.
What do you think? Is this a positive move, or is there something more that isn't being said? Sound off in the comments below!
Source: Official Google Blog
Image credit: AP
Original Article
RadioAndroid Is Looking For An App Review Contributor!
[caption id="attachment_1456" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="WHY YOU NO WRITE APP REVIEW??"][/caption]
Are you into the latest and greatest apps for your Android device? Do you find yourself deleting apps to make room for new ones? If so, we want to talk to you!
RadioAndroid is looking for a contributor to write a minimum of two app reviews per week for the main blog page and occasionally appear on our broadcasts for a live review. The benefit to you is a never ending stream of paid applications for you to play with, as well as working with a great group of people who are passionate about Android.
This is a non paid position, however perks and the occasional spiff may be thrown your way for your endeavors. The successful applicant will posses the following:
A masterful appreciation of the English language. You have excellent grammar and know when to use they're, their, and there.
A passion for all things Android, bordering on the psychotic.
A dedication to follow through on your projects.
A zero tolerance policy for politics or drama.
No current affiliation with any Android-centric blog.
The ability to take constructive criticism and direction to improve your work.
If this is you, submit to us a writing sample. Preferably, this will be a review of an Android application... and since there are many free ones on the Android Market, there is no shortage of subjects!
Send your writing sample and a brief introduction on who you are and why you'd fit in with our team to [email protected] for consideration.
Image credit: http://areacellphone.com
Original Article
An Open Letter to Motorola [Opinion]
[caption id="attachment_154" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Moto does?"][/caption]
What a rollercoaster you've put me through today Motorola, can I call you Moto? I've been a fan of your products since the MicroTac I had way back in the day and I said this then, and I still say it today, you seriously build some outstanding hardware. I've also had several variants of the Razr, which was a great phone (pretty obvious from the bajillions you sold back then, huh?) and innovative at the time. Then you hit some rough times. Your glory days had seemed to wind towards that corporate sunset, and you needed a way back into the hearts and minds of the people. A small green robot came by and offered his tiny robot hand to pull you out of the depths. The Droid was born. Now you did an amazing job with the original Droid, which is still one of the best devices I've own running CyanogenMod 7 Nightlies, touting some nice specs for the time and offering the openness that really sets Android apart from its competitor in its walled garden. The Droid is still the number 1 Android device, at least as of Dec 2010, which says a lot towards its greatness.
Then you went and did the unthinkable. The openness that really makes Android an amazing Operating System was choked out by encrypted bootloaders. You've bitten the tiny robot hand that saved you from certain destruction. The Droid X is really an awesome device. It's easily one of the best phones I've had, and beats out a lot of the competition that I had a chance to play with during my time reviewing hardware for The AndroidBlog. Now, the Android Community has managed to at least get the Droid X to the point that we can run some custom-built variations of your software, but it's just not the same as the old Droid. I'll be frank, I miss CyanogenMod. I've been tempted on various occasions to just ditch the Droid X in favor of something that offer's up more of the openness that makes Android great, but I haven't. Maybe I should have. Maybe I should have saved myself the heartache, the countless SBF's which the Community has to beg, borrow, and steal to get in the first place. It's almost as if you wanted us to fail. As if you wanted us to give up. If there's anything I've learned in my time with the Android Community, it's that giving up isn't really an option that comes easily.
So now on to your latest exploits. First, you tell us to buy from someone else if you want to run a custom ROM. I hope who ever made that comment never has access to a public-facing forum ever again, because that was not only bad customer service, it was also bad business sense. Key in that last sentence was Sense, because that's exactly what they'd be seeing from HTC. The condescending attitude in that comment was sickening, and as soon as I read it, instantly made me a Moto-Hater. You don't understand how much that made my blood boil. We in the Android community were aware of your stance on activities such as running custom roms, you made it clear back in the Milestone days, but to be that brash about was probably the worst move I've seen a company do in a while. In fact, this post was meant to be a pure Moto-Hate post, until you dropped your next bombshell.
If there was ever a glimmer of hope, not only for Motorola, but for Android in general, this was it. I'm still in disbelief that this even came out of you, so I'm waiting to actually see some action on this before I go giving you any medals, but taking a stance such as this is a great step forward for Motorola. I'm sure you've seen Google's opinions on how open Android should be, and a large part of me wants to think that post is what may have inspired you to switch your footing. However, the smaller part of me is screaming "damage control, it'll never happen!" and its really hard given your past (with the exception of the Droid) not to put some validity to that. So now, the entire Android Community waits with bated breath on your next move. When will this happen? What will it be? Is this for real? All common questions since you've come out with your new face on. Will it be a Fastboot style unlock? That would be the best plan of action, if I were steering the U.S.S. Moto, but again, my judgement gets the better of me and instantly shoots down the idea as such a non-Moto move that it makes that situation unbelievable. I can still dream a dreamers dream, and hope for the best, and I really hope you take this chance to change the course of Android seriously.
"Change the course of Android" you say? It's no secret that OEM's are moving toward an ever more locked down state with every new device, while most haven't taken it to the insane level you've gone too to keep the community that brought you back to life from using your devices how they want, they are still moving in that direction. What would it take for this trend to stop? One of the biggest and most "closed-minded" manufacturers to do an about-face, and lead the Open Android revolution. Other manufacturer's would really have no choice but to follow suit, else they be cast as what Moto is being cast as lately, "The Killer of the Open Android". This mass move towards an Open Android would undoubtedly change the entire course of Android History.
So here's my challenge to you Motorola, lay out your plans for a developer friendly bootloader. Doing so would win back the hearts and minds of several like myself, that crave the craftsmanship of Moto's hardware with the freedom of more open software. Surprise us. We need it. Android needs it. And frankly, with Apple's Verizon iPhone right around the corner, you need it too. Android's main differentiating point is its (possible) openness. It's a claim Apple can't make, and one that Android manufacturers should tout with pride over the iPhones Walled Garden rather than fight it.
In the end, its really up to you, Motorola, to take a stand and choose a path. Myself, along with the rest of the Android Community will be hoping for a positive outcome, and I'm sure I'm speaking for a majority in saying an Open Android is the best move you could make. Take this opportunity to regain back our trust seriously, and you may win yourself some of those loyal customers, that are much like me, back. We look forward to seeing what you choose.
Sincerely,
Eric Richardson (@Richie681)
Source:Eric-Richardson.com
Original Article
The Android Show for January 19th! (Samsung Slam!) [Episode #17]
[caption id="attachment_1444" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Waiting..."][/caption]
Tonight on The Android Show... it's all about you Samsung owners! We're giving you the opportunity to call in and sound off with our co-hosts your frustrations on lack of updates for your Galaxy S device! Tonights very special co-hosts:
Brenden Martineau (AKA: InfinityBiff), legendary ROM cooker of Biffmod, has launched his new project: cellphonepix.me! He'll be on the air talking about the contests they are running, and the success he's been having so far!
Matthew Patience is back to talk more about what Mobicartel has up their sleeves and to give us an update on the Concept App Competition! I hear he's got a few good submissions... and time is running short!
So be sure to watch us live on RadioAndroid tonight at 7PM Pacific, 10PM Eastern for The Android Show! Also, be ready to call in to our Listener Line and sound off your thoughts on Samsung... 347-838-9645!
Original Article
The Android Show for January 12th! (CES Wrap with @AndroidAndMe) [Episode #16]
[caption id="attachment_1435" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="AndroidAndMe.com Covers CES!"][/caption]
It's a CES Android wrap up show with special guests, Taylor and Clark Wimberly from Android And Me! Have questions about any of the Android devices that were announced? Call in and ask our very special guests... we'll be discussing them all on tonights show! Our Listener Line number is 347-838-9645
Be sure to tune in and watch us live at 7PM Pacific, 10PM Eastern at www.radioandroid.net/live! If you can't make it to a computer, you can always watch us on the uStream Viewer available for your Android device!
See you tonight!
Original Article
Test Post [Ignore This]
[caption id="attachment_1413" align="alignleft" width="250" caption="Win Crossfade LP's!"][/caption]
This is simply a test post to test some new awesome secret features!
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Aliquam ut hendrerit lectus. Integer felis est, euismod et eleifend ut, tempus a risus. Vivamus purus risus, placerat vel interdum at, tempor in nibh. Suspendisse interdum euismod lorem in rhoncus. Proin mattis interdum tristique. Donec lorem est, vulputate in lobortis ut, ultricies eu quam. Nulla enim libero, ultrices at feugiat bibendum, mattis et sem. Phasellus ligula urna, dignissim eu hendrerit vitae, mollis in magna. Proin eleifend, augue ac laoreet laoreet, nibh dolor tempor dui, quis sollicitudin neque mauris sed metus. Mauris vehicula lectus in elit dapibus faucibus. Donec id ligula velit, id lacinia ante. Nunc condimentum dolor vitae orci auctor vitae porttitor nibh commodo. Vivamus nec lorem velit, a euismod ante. Cras eget purus non libero tincidunt consectetur. Duis tincidunt elit massa. Praesent vitae tincidunt ante. Aliquam ante diam, placerat quis congue eu, bibendum eu nisi. Nulla ut dui eu felis faucibus egestas sagittis tempor eros. Proin eu pulvinar augue.
Original Article