I shared this last week, but Gruber says it well. And when Gruber and Kottke both link to something, it's usually pretty good. Just saying.
- Nick Bergus
I'm not sure why Google doesn't just build an iPhone Gmail app, unless they want to give Android the advantage of a native app (which works really well, BTW, and usually gets new mail pushed to it before it shows in the Web interface [and, yes, I often have Gmail open on my phone and my desktop. Don't you?]).
- Nick Bergus
There's more than an hour of video here, and some much of the humor is forced, but it effectively breaks down every problem of "Star Wars Episode 1"
- Nick Bergus
Pros of the new Google phone: uses the 1 Ghz Snapdragon and runs Android 2.1. Cons: this odd partnership with T-mobile with sucky EDGE in Iowa.
- Nick Bergus
Of course there is a third option: AT&T does have network issues but they're compounded by the iPhone AND other iPhone problems get blamed on AT&T.
- Nick Bergus
Problem with lists: Nook is No. 2 and it hasn't gotten great reviews and most won't ship until next year, so... draw your own conclusions.
- Nick Bergus
I'm glad Gruber admits Michael Arrington was probably right on this one, but where is the "gosh, I was probably really wrong when I said it was total bullshit"? (One could argue that he didn't claim it was total BS, but he said that the claim "puts Arrington on the same side as the almost-always-full-of-shit Scott Moritz. On the other side: Andy Rubin, vice president of engineering for Android at Google, who just two weeks ago said Google would not 'compete with its customers' and 'We’re not making hardware. We’re enabling other people to build hardware.'" That's saying it's total BS.) The headline, less than a month ago was "Filed Away for Future Claim Chowder: Mike Arrington Says Google Is Making Its Own Android Phone" (http://bit.ly/5zjgI0) One of the problems with tech reporting -- and other reporting, too -- is people seem to have a hard time saying "I was wrong." I don't want "that guy was right," or "my source told me differently," or "the available information suggested...
- Nick Bergus
I'm really not sure what to make of this. I keep marking it as unread because I don't know what to do with it but know I have to do something.
- Nick Bergus
I recently marked as read more than 1,000 and deleted a bunch of feeds since I found myself starting with shared items then going to just a few of my favorite feeds anyway. So far it feels more manageable and I find myself reading a wider variety of feeds since it doesn't feel like I'm constantly behind.
- Nick Bergus
Even though this has been all over the place, I haven't followed it because, unless this is something I can get on an existing device, I don't really care about it. If someone built a tablet build for reading and surfing, I'm interested, but I don't want a Sports Illustrated tablet. A tablet edition of Sports Illustrated? That i'd think about.
- Nick Bergus