420 karma · joined August 5, 2009
Hopefully it also gets rid of the super annoying "While you were gone" sections.
Issue 1: Visual Studio doesn't pull header files from the target Linux system so Intellisense was useless.
Issue 2: Every time I compiled something or started a debug session, four new sshd processes and a new sftp-server process would start on the target Linux system (Ubuntu 14.04 running in a VM). Eventually I had 16-20 of these processes running and they never exit.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/9289/the-nvidia-shield-android...
http://www.anandtech.com/show/8526/nvidia-geforce-gtx-980-re...
That's not how it works, the app developer has no control over individual GPU cores (even in DX12). At the API level you can say "draw this triangle" and the GPU itself splits the work across multiple GPU cores.
If the application uses mediump or lowp the GPU is free to run those computations at a lower precision.
https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/3DDraw...
I tried with another app and was able to trace OpenGL calls trivially. Very nice work.
I tried this with notepad.exe on Windows 8.1 64-bit and this command:
frida-trace -i "CreateFile*" notepad.exe
produces this exception after saving a file from Notepad:
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 16: '0x7ffb216c62b8L'
For example if you revoked permission for access to pictures or something else like music, when that app queried for the number of pictures/music on the device the OS would just return 0. For something like GPS you could return a valid location (like say somewhere on the Google Campus).
Only other comment I have regarding styling is there doesn't seem to be any highlighting of read vs unread items like Google Reader which shows the title of unread items in blue and read titles in black.
I quite like your design by the way. No wasted space showing a list of subscriptions, no social crap, and ~99% of the page dedicated to showing the actual content of your subscriptions instead of flashy UI.