I've had plenty of them. But then again, I live in Northern Europe. :)
I've had plenty of them. But then again, I live in Northern Europe. :)
+1 :)
Actually the swipe to unlock was on NeoNode way back... They patented it 3 years before Apple did.
SonyEricsson W880i, it was f-ing fantastic and absolutely gorgeous. :)
GPS guided rounds are wicked cool. Bofors makes a 155mm round, Excalibur. http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/systems/munitions/m982-155.htm
It's obviously annoying to have to wait for updates, but there doesn't seem to be any super easy solution to it. Once the manufacturers get access to the code, they then have some work to do with adaptation. Contrary to popular belief, it's not that work that takes particularly long time. The problem is with the…
No doubt the MBA is a very nice machine, but I'm curious if you included the ASUS UX31A in your analysis? A friend of mine just got one and I have to say that with a higher resolution 1080p screen, it looks even nicer than the MBA and slightly cheaper.
Perhaps I misunderstand your post.
Ah, you are absolutely correct. It's 1776 feet = ca. 541 meters. Shame on me for writing numbers instead of copying them. ;)
For all other international readers:
It would be easy to dismiss your comment with a "you probably haven't tried any Android phones from 2011 and forward", but I'll try and be a bit more detailed.
I was thinking exactly the same.... What has "the Dutch" got to do with Lego?
Isn't this exactly the same as the VScreens app that Sony Ericsson released last year?
This is a very interesting attack, but it can't break the protection my bank (SEB in Sweden) have been using for the past few years. I have a physical device which requires a PIN.
I actually have the previous version of that "watch", the LiveView. It's a very cool idea, but the screen wasn't touch sensitive and the whole look of it was very plastic.
It's good that Sony finally manages to get a decent deal with a US Carrier. Hopefully that'll get more people the ability to try the quite nice Xperia phones (the 2011 range has been very nice... the 2010 range had some problems).
Very nice. ;)
Well this isn't all that strange. The reason is that OEM need a little time to align their code with the new version of Android and then A LOT of time to do certification. The devs at Sony Ericsson have a pretty detailed post about it here: