9point6

"And he can't be bothered to give any shits about trademarking it today because he's too busy raking in roughly all the money."

What a car-crash of a sentence.

This will probably be about as responsive as this can get without a low latency audio driver.

At least on Windows, this is similar to the latency when using a MIDI keyboard and a DAW with non-ASIO/WaveRT audio drivers. I think for Linux the analogue would be higher-latency with PulseAudio than with JACK.

Perhaps the dev phone has a slightly different situation? I know someone with a 1st generation HTC Wildfire (formerly) for testing and when you the market throws a connection error and refuses to go any further. I've seen the same thing on other Android phones from that era.

They actually do this on a lot of the oldest devices, but probably not for the same reasoning. I occasionally come across phones that are too old to support Google Play Services (<2.2 IIRC), so they're stuck on the Android Market, which no longer works.

It would seem that's not made OEMs/Carries feel the need to update them.

You converted an LPCM Audio file to a Windows Media Video file to upload to Google Music?

There are other apps that allow you to stream your local music if that's what you want to do (AllCast, BubbleUPnP, etc).

But I've always wondered about this argument - Why wouldn't you put your local music library on Google music? It's free and means you've got access to your library everywhere. I could understand before they had matching that uploading 100+GB of music is probably not desirable, but it now even big libraries are fully uploaded in a day or so.

They're probably looking to nurture some vendor lock-in

Don't all the current nexus devices come with full-device encryption enabled?

To be honest, using replaceState for this doesn't seem to make sense to me. A user would probably want to go backward and forward through this using browser history navigation (for instance using the navigation buttons on their mouse).

If you're launching a link from a page you expected to come back to, surely opening the link in a new tab would be the way to accomplish this?

I would say Windows search pre-Vista was unusable in general due to the poor/non-existent indexing and poor support of non-ASCII formats or anything beyond basic file metadata. Microsoft's solution to the not being able to support every file-type under the sun was to allow plugins to provide new types, which work quite well IMO.

See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IFilter

>64bit Windows users are strongly recommanded to download the 64bit build.

typo - s/recommanded/recommended/

Best of both worlds:

<script src="//example.cdn.com/jquery.min.js"></script> <script>window.jQuery || document.write('<script src="scripts/jquery.min.js"><\/script>') </script>

Depends on the food, there're things I've heated in the microwave that have been cooling down for the past two weeks

Is there any way to have this auto-hide in some way?

or even `obj[success ? 'method1' : 'method2']()`

Apple's WebKit used "Nitro"/"JavaScript Core", did it not? V8 was just for Chrome (Which isn't even WebKit anymore).

Dumb Pipes? No. They're a series of tubes.