The problem with guest networks in this day-and-age is the interconnectivity that you may want to give to guests, but lose by keeping them on that separate guest network. For example: Chromecast. If you want to allow someone onto your network so they can push their music or videos across your Chromecast, they can't do…

Maybe integrate a voice control feature? Adding a mic and a touch of software shouldn't be too difficult.

Also, there's a theme for Kodi that's designed for in-dash systems.

I think that stems from the lack of security users apply to their mobile devices. I'll admit that I don't put a pattern lock on my phone, but I'll also admit that I should. Having said that, I keep a very close eye on my phone. If it ever turns up missing I'm only a couple mouse-clicks away from completely…

The problem with giving users both a "Done" option and a "Delete" option is that regular users might not see a difference, and might decide to Delete by default. Google doesn't want that, because it wants to have a very thorough understanding of the things you want to keep and the things you want to delete. Inbox is…

Trust me (from experience), it's uncommon enough in a LOT of states that people think it's illegal. I'm in Kansas now, but I've had people approach me asking if it's legal for regular people to open carry in Kansas, Ohio, Washington (state), and Missouri.

Some of these are universal though, and would be a good thing for us carriers to take note of and possibly change. For example, after reading this infographic I've realized that I do tend to bring my weapon-side away from anyone when I'm approached by someone. This comes from the instinctive habit of ensuring that you…

To piggy-back (and clarify): Open carry is legal in 44 states. Open carry is legal WITHOUT A PERMIT in 30 states, while 14 states all open carry as long as a person has a permit. Only 6 states (California, Texas, Florida, Illinois, S. Carolina, and New York) prohibit the open carry of handguns under any circumstances.

While effective, this is oftentimes illegal... Just so you know.

Probably not to nearly the same degree as the coffee pop makers, but you would still have plenty of contaminates on the mechanism of the Keurig that involves replacing the coffee cartridges and the buttons on the front. If you load the water yourself (no reservoir), then that's going to include the virus as well.

This is why you should NEVER get a pin-stripe suit unless it's your 5th+ suit... I don't know how, but somehow coworkers can just tell if you re-wear a pinstripe suit.

It's still considered an sdcard even though it's internal storage. Run Themer once so that it creates the proper folder on your "sdcard" and then move the zip to MyColorScreen/Themer/Exported.

you move the zip file to the folder: MyColorScreen/Themer/Exported on your sdcard (whether it's internal or external, doesn't matter).

Try this version instead (from the same developer in his comments): https://www.dropbox.com/s/pbs2ji562deo…

Try this version instead (from the same developer in his comments): https://www.dropbox.com/s/pbs2ji562deo…

You guys should do a piece about the best Android apps that have already updated to the Materials Design. If you do, I suggest "CouchPotato Mobile" by ap_dev. It's an extremely niche app, but it's hands-down the best example of Materials Design I've seen so far.

What amazes me is just how close to the whole "Material Design" Mokriya was before Google even came out with that design. Granted, it has its differences, but it definitely maintains a similar look/feel.

Is there any solution for putting these kinds of features (Xposed modules) into your ROM without having Xposed? I'm on an Android "L" Preview ROM, and Xposed isn't supported since it used ART instead of Dalvik... :(

It's very much dependent upon your specific requirements. For example, if you don't have any intention of playing games or doing heavy graphics-related stuff, then don't buy a graphics card. Most operating systems benefit a lot from having 4gb or more of RAM. A HUGE factor (in my opinion) is having a solid-state drive…

You didn't read the article, and decided to post a response to the AUTHOR OF THE ARTICLE saying that he's wrong on his response? The article is in reference to the STABLE release of Chrome. The latest stable release is x64. Not Canary...

Might as well be the Air Force motto: "Shake, Take, Salute." shake with your right, take with your left, then salute with your right...