Playing audio quickly and consistently in browsers is still something Flash is better at. Animating sequences, interactive content, and playing video (at least on Windows) are all still better in Flash. Things like HTML5 / javascript / svg might take over, but that's still in the future.
One advantage I've noticed is there are a large number of Flash games that will work on mobile Flash. They get very popular, and thus they are remade for iOS and are sold for money. With Flash on your device you can play them for free, without you pay extra.
The source was available about a week before the Xoom was. It really seemed like it was completed quickly and hardware distribution of course takes longer than software.
That's.... weird. I can download XCode for free from the developer website. It would seem they are just selling the OSX version. Yet the one that I download from the developer site includes iOS & OSX. So confusing.
Obviously some developers were bored and decided to do this instead of focusing on real bugs. Or there was a bug with it and they took the easy way out.
My wife who is very non-technical finds Android easier to use than the iPhone. I can't really get her to explain it though. A pity that, I'm truly interested in why. That knowledge could help me and others when making interfaces on phones.
This is why I believe in hybrid setups. The other replies to this are talking about mere millions of writes. Do you know how many writes the swap file gets every hour you use your computer? I too would be worried about a pure SSD setup. If you check out the how-to guides on installing SSD's in your machine, they almost all mention to set the swap on a non-SSD and to move your home directory off it too. (Home directory contains such things as temp web files!)
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If you are seriously bothered about those things and Moonlight, you should also concern yourself with javascript, it's under the same license.
Playing audio quickly and consistently in browsers is still something Flash is better at. Animating sequences, interactive content, and playing video (at least on Windows) are all still better in Flash. Things like HTML5 / javascript / svg might take over, but that's still in the future.
Wouldn't they have already done this with iPhone? Unity, which makes up a fair number of games on iPhone, uses Mono.
I don't pay extra for tether, but then again, I'm in a sweet grandfathered plan and have been upgrading my phones without contracts.
I also found the PDF readers were better than the djvu readers I found. Probably has to do with like you said, PDF being around longer.
One advantage I've noticed is there are a large number of Flash games that will work on mobile Flash. They get very popular, and thus they are remade for iOS and are sold for money. With Flash on your device you can play them for free, without you pay extra.
There's an extension that does just that. I was kind of annoyed by it too until I found it. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/dneehabidhbfdiohdhbhjbbljobchgab
The source was available about a week before the Xoom was. It really seemed like it was completed quickly and hardware distribution of course takes longer than software.
That's.... weird. I can download XCode for free from the developer website. It would seem they are just selling the OSX version. Yet the one that I download from the developer site includes iOS & OSX. So confusing.
Honeycomb became available before the Xoom was in stores.
3 screens would be (3 * 1920) * 1080. So technically running at a much higher resolution.
Obviously some developers were bored and decided to do this instead of focusing on real bugs. Or there was a bug with it and they took the easy way out.
My wife who is very non-technical finds Android easier to use than the iPhone. I can't really get her to explain it though. A pity that, I'm truly interested in why. That knowledge could help me and others when making interfaces on phones.
http://forums.techarena.in/windows-update/451062.htm
Five seconds on Google.
Sorry, I should clarify. The rules for apps currently in the store don't get enforced until June. Sony's reader was also rejected already.
The rules don't get enforced until June. So really we're still a ways from seeing what will really happen.
This might be a good website for you then. http://ninetynineproblems.com/
Sometimes yes. You used to need a warrant for some things. Not so much any more.
The Nexus S shipped with Gingerbread. The Nexus One got Gingerbread this past week.
This is why I believe in hybrid setups. The other replies to this are talking about mere millions of writes. Do you know how many writes the swap file gets every hour you use your computer? I too would be worried about a pure SSD setup. If you check out the how-to guides on installing SSD's in your machine, they almost all mention to set the swap on a non-SSD and to move your home directory off it too. (Home directory contains such things as temp web files!)
Apparently Safari fails, which is still going to be stock?Now this was from 2010, so we don't know what's changed. So let's hope they figured it out this time.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/03/25/pwn2own_2010_day_one/
I do recall an infected version of Snow Leopard people were downloading and using.
And here's a link about it http://gigaom.com/apple/apple-users-targeted-with-snow-leopard-malware/
Metal Gear Solid 4 featured an iPod.
http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2008/05/mgs4_ipod1.jpg
http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/cpu/display/20091115090149_AMD_Bobcat_Sub_1W_Chip_with_90_of_Today_s_Performance.html
Here it is, on AMD's slide.
You can do that on either Android or iOS too. A phone with a keyboard might be more useful for it, however.