To be fair, you pretty much had to miss about an entire week of news around the internet to have missed out on the loose cable story. People tend to take their light-speed limits pretty seriously these days.
Wow, I rescind my previous statement, LBE is basically exactly what I want. And it doesn't crash things. Thanks. This right here should be built-in functionality.
Yes, but most apps are written incorrectly (they don't ask for permissions in a try/catch block), so for example when I told my ROM not to let Facebook access my GPS, the Facebook app would simply crash on opening.
This will only really work if it's a standardized OS-wide feature.
It's possible to do SMD by hand, but it's also possible to cut your lawn with a pair of scissors.
If you are going to be doing much surface mount work, it's probably in your best interest to at the very least get a hot air reflow station.
One is two create a "dummy" Google Account that you use only to access things like the Android Market and Contact Sync.
Alternatively you can skip using a Google Account altogether, and get your apps from something like the Amazon Appstore. You won't have an automatic backup of your app and contact data at that point, but from there you can always root the phone and then install something like Titanium Backup.
You also have to scribble out any visible barcodes so that the machines spit it out instead of automatically rerouting it back to you. It makes letters look ugly but it's the only way to be sure.
Call of Duty: Black Ops is actually the first major Xbox game to allow you to turn off auto-aim.
Ever since the original Halo, every other Xbox game has had what many call a "sticky reticle." It does help you aim in some instances, but in my experience people are frustrated with is just as much as it helps (it consistently pulls your sights away from your target when someone else runs between you).
In Black Ops, I've watched people do horrible with the sticky aim on, and top the scoreboard with all aim assists completely off. It really doesn't provide that much of an advantage.
He's on facebook under his real name; somebody hacked the privacy settings and leaked a bunch of his stuff once. News of this even made it to slashdot.
Engadget HD had an article not all that long ago comparing Windows Media Center to the newest TiVo, and it is conveyed that Microsoft has actually had a very strong history on the software end of the DVR world.
Well then, it would seem that it was self-explanatory after all.
You have figured out exactly what it means.
And by the looks of the rest of the comments, most of Slashdot is "mightly pissed."
Slashdot Mirror
To be fair, you pretty much had to miss about an entire week of news around the internet to have missed out on the loose cable story. People tend to take their light-speed limits pretty seriously these days.
Wow, I rescind my previous statement, LBE is basically exactly what I want. And it doesn't crash things. Thanks. This right here should be built-in functionality.
Yes, but most apps are written incorrectly (they don't ask for permissions in a try/catch block), so for example when I told my ROM not to let Facebook access my GPS, the Facebook app would simply crash on opening.
This will only really work if it's a standardized OS-wide feature.
It's possible to do SMD by hand, but it's also possible to cut your lawn with a pair of scissors.
If you are going to be doing much surface mount work, it's probably in your best interest to at the very least get a hot air reflow station.
Clearly you missed out on an entire decade of First-Person-Shooter games.
Yes, I found it nice to learn C from the guy who actually invented C.
But there's no wind inside that airplane.
They already do. It is, however, a bit hard to get to.
There are two common ways around this:
One is two create a "dummy" Google Account that you use only to access things like the Android Market and Contact Sync.
Alternatively you can skip using a Google Account altogether, and get your apps from something like the Amazon Appstore. You won't have an automatic backup of your app and contact data at that point, but from there you can always root the phone and then install something like Titanium Backup.
This functionality is available in CyanogenMod ROMs already.
http://slashdot.org/story/11/05/25/1221225/Cyanogenmod-Puts-Users-in-Control-of-Permissions
This reminds me of George Lucas' staff as seen in the Phantom Menace review.
You could at least tell us non-math-degrees...
I got your new Jack right here.
Only because you lied to him about something !
It's also African Liberation Day / Africa Day (And has been since before Towel Day).
Colbert - It's French, Bitch.
(Also, by video.)
You also have to scribble out any visible barcodes so that the machines spit it out instead of automatically rerouting it back to you. It makes letters look ugly but it's the only way to be sure.
Call of Duty: Black Ops is actually the first major Xbox game to allow you to turn off auto-aim.
Ever since the original Halo, every other Xbox game has had what many call a "sticky reticle." It does help you aim in some instances, but in my experience people are frustrated with is just as much as it helps (it consistently pulls your sights away from your target when someone else runs between you).
In Black Ops, I've watched people do horrible with the sticky aim on, and top the scoreboard with all aim assists completely off. It really doesn't provide that much of an advantage.
You should probably go see the eye doctor.
He's on facebook under his real name; somebody hacked the privacy settings and leaked a bunch of his stuff once. News of this even made it to slashdot.
Why, so you could add emphasis to your words?
The <i> tag didn't work for me before either... I always had to use <em> on slashdot...
Engadget HD had an article not all that long ago comparing Windows Media Center to the newest TiVo, and it is conveyed that Microsoft has actually had a very strong history on the software end of the DVR world.
Well then, it would seem that it was self-explanatory after all.
You have figured out exactly what it means.
And by the looks of the rest of the comments, most of Slashdot is "mightly pissed."