Field Report: DIRECTV NOW with AT&T Sponsored Data As A Cord Cutting Solution
I give DIRECTV NOW and AT&T’s Sponsored Data as a solution to cut the cord, completely.
I give DIRECTV NOW and AT&T’s Sponsored Data as a solution to cut the cord, completely.
This could indicate that Google may be aiming to run Android Wear on lower-powered processors in the future.
A recent barnburner of bad intelligence by David Gewirtz has one thing standing out in particular to me: He doesn’t seem to know how to add.
There recently have been some misguided calls to close up Android as an open-source project. Not only are these arguments rooted in incorrect facts, but they make the claim that it’s just up to Google. It isn’t, we all have a role.
It should be a simple question to answer, but it isn’t. I’ll explain why, and the correct answer(s) today.
Microsoft broke IMAP access for Outlook.com Custom Domains – a product they discontinued, but promised to keep active for legacy users. The result of Microsoft’s glitch, and they still call it a glitch – despite not delivering the promised fix – is that IMAP access for Mac and Android was broken completely.
Open source software doesn’t know borders. It doesn’t know friends, enemies, or frenemies. It doesn’t know if you’re an FSB agent, or an ISIS operative, or an FBI agent. It is also why you are able to use your iPhone or Android phone today.
I outline four things I’d like to see in GPLv4.
An open letter to Adobe on the state of Pepper Flash on Linux (and Android).