@kane2742: I used to use Searchify too, but since Android's search behavior changed after the Froyo update (for the worse, in my opinion), I don't find it to be as useful.

You don't use the search button? That's probably my most-used button. I find that using it to launch apps or find contacts is much faster than scrolling through a long list. You can also do a Google search with the same number of taps as it takes to search using the search widget.

I have a feeling that this and the Voice Search interface are providing a glimpse of the overhauled interface that's rumored to be coming with Gingerbread. I like it.

@Mickets: You might be able to install Debian or something on your NAS. If it has an ARM processor, I'm sure you can. I have an HP Media Vault with Debian installed and I use transmission-daemon, which has all of these settings, although they have to be accessed via command line.

@jesseg: Oops, I hadn't gotten to the Android post yet in my RSS feed reader.

This is a category where Android is sorely lacking. The only decent ones available for Android are the iOS-interface-cloned Epicurious, and Ratio (which may be my overall favorite app in any category).

Doesn't dry water also go by the name of "ice?"

@cinnamonster: When Google said they were taking it off the market, they said they'd eventually offer it up as a dev phone. It was only today that they announced that it was available.

@Gotlactose: Well, this app has been out for at least as long as I've had my Nexus One, which I got on launch day. There's also Gmote, which Lifehacker previously wrote about here: [lifehacker.com]

@Applerain: This is going to be paid for by private companies.

@jesseg: Oh, and if you've got the money to spend on a body with a full-frame sensor, I don't think you're too concerned about buying budget lenses.

I would think that with the cropped sensors that are common to entry-level DSLRs, a 35mm lens would be a better option.

As some commenters noted on the original Gizmodo article, this doesn't seem to be an official MTA app.

@JakeWharton: Only FroYo has this functionality.

@Izzo: I think that has something to do with Android's "intents," which I believe are used to launch one app from within another app. One example I can think of, that exhibits the same browser behavior, is when I open a link from the RSS reader NewsRob. If I push the back button, I go back to NewsRob, rather than…

@Brian Eric Ford: Welcome to the internet. I assume this is your first time here? Well, make yourself comfortable and enjoy your stay.

I'm pretty sure the Nexus One supports 802.11n on Froyo. I did a speed test using my Froyo'd Nexus One on my network at home and got 18 Mbps down.

Wow, that's kind a gruesome example search. I remember when guy jumped. And that first picture seems to show the cop or coroner dragging the dude's body off the curb.

@IN THE FACE!: They don't seem to itemize fees for their internet service.

@IN THE FACE!: I bought that same modem after spending months with speeds of no faster than 1 Mbps on my supposed 10 Mbps Time Warner connection. It solved my speed issues, but unfortunately Time Warner wouldn't reduce my bill. It's pretty sad that I had to spend $100 of my own money to get the service I was paying…