Android Android 10's missing features: All the stuff that never made it into the final update |
- Android 10's missing features: All the stuff that never made it into the final update
- Free 3 month of Disney+ for new Chromebook users
- Ambient Mode: Android's proactive Google Assistant - YouTube
- MediaTek Announces Dimensity 1000 5G SoC
- Redmi Note 8 Review – Great Value For Money Without Compromise
- Realme to ship its own customised UI, close to stock android
- [Nilay Patel] Pixel 4 8X zoom :)
- Samsung M5 Core Details Show Up
- Material Files is a new open source file manager with root, archive, FTP, breadcrumb, themes and Linux-aware support. Also officially available on F-Droid!
- Just found out you can root ChromeOS' Android container.
- Why is there no smart battery function in Android?
- $250 off Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL [CAD]
- Realme X2 Pro 12/256 - 449€ - amazon.es
- [DEV] Slick, a new app designed for reading newsletters.
| Android 10's missing features: All the stuff that never made it into the final update Posted: 25 Nov 2019 12:26 PM PST
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| Free 3 month of Disney+ for new Chromebook users Posted: 25 Nov 2019 09:52 PM PST
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| Ambient Mode: Android's proactive Google Assistant - YouTube Posted: 25 Nov 2019 01:10 PM PST
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| MediaTek Announces Dimensity 1000 5G SoC Posted: 25 Nov 2019 11:40 PM PST
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| Redmi Note 8 Review – Great Value For Money Without Compromise Posted: 25 Nov 2019 10:19 PM PST
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| Realme to ship its own customised UI, close to stock android Posted: 25 Nov 2019 06:53 AM PST
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| [Nilay Patel] Pixel 4 8X zoom :) Posted: 25 Nov 2019 08:25 AM PST
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| Samsung M5 Core Details Show Up Posted: 25 Nov 2019 11:29 AM PST
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| Posted: 25 Nov 2019 08:12 AM PST
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| Just found out you can root ChromeOS' Android container. Posted: 25 Nov 2019 04:33 AM PST I'm sure most people here know ChromeOS supports Android apps. I thought it used some kind of compatibility layer, but it actually boots a containerized version of Android. There's no boot.img for magisk to work with, but you can inject SuperSU into the system and install xposed and other root tools to get more control over the apps you run. [link] [comments] | ||
| Why is there no smart battery function in Android? Posted: 25 Nov 2019 03:49 AM PST On my laptop I can choose the battery to stay at 60 or 80 percent to get a better battery health. In iOS 13 there will be an equal feature, so your phone loads over night only to 80 percent. It knows by your behavior when you wake up and loads to 100 percent when you awake. I never seen such feature on Android and ask myself why something is not supported yet. Would be a great feature that helps your battery stay alive longer. [link] [comments] | ||
| $250 off Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL [CAD] Posted: 25 Nov 2019 08:41 AM PST
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| Realme X2 Pro 12/256 - 449€ - amazon.es Posted: 25 Nov 2019 06:49 AM PST | ||
| [DEV] Slick, a new app designed for reading newsletters. Posted: 24 Nov 2019 05:26 PM PST Hey Reddit! I am looking for beta testers for my new app, Slick. Slick is a very simple app, it has one goal only - to curate all your newsletters in one place so it's easier to read them. TestFlight with Apple App Store: As it is a beta release, I'm expecting it to be buggy, and the experience could probably be improved, but that's exactly why I'm launching it with you guys here. I am really hoping for actionable/constructive feedback/criticism, and I think the crowd here is best suited for that. Anyway, let's jump into some description of Slick and the rationale behind building this! How does Slick work?Sign up on Slick, and then you'll be issued a unique email that looks something like this: Use that email to sign up for newsletters you come across, and then they'll start showing up in Slick, where the only goal is to make the newsletter reading experience good and focused. It looks something like this: Why did I build Slick?I love consuming contents! I find it very intriguing to learn about what people are thinking, doing, or what is currently happening, so I love all forms of medium (articles, books, podcasts). I have so far managed to find a few nice ways to manage my stuff: Books go into GoodRead, articles go into Pocket, my podcasts go into Pocket Casts, but I realised I don't really have a dedicated place to read my newsletters. Traditionally, newsletters have always gone into your email inbox (well the electronic ones anyway!), and it worked really well because email is a great medium, but recently I'm finding more and more noise in my email inbox. For example, I usually dedicate around two times a week to read my newsletters, and before Slick, I usually have to surf through the sea of 50% promotions from various marketing emails before I can reach the newsletters I care about. I do like myself some good deals every now and then, but not when I am trying to consume quality contents. I probably could've taken the time to organize my newsletters into email folders and I suppose that'll really help, but I also could just build an app to take care of this. Guess which option I chose? :) Why newsletters?I love newsletters! I find that with the rise of connectivity in today's world we are drowned in waaay too much noise, I find myself often scrolling endlessly through Twitter or Facebook only to snap out an hour later reflecting on what I've learned (spoiler: nothing). But newsletters, however, they bring a different sense of clarity for me. I find that by subscribing to newsletters that I really care about, my quality of consumption has improved because the things that I subscribed to are relevant to me. Unlike Twitter where anyone can tweet in less than a minute, newsletter takes an awful lot amount of time to curate and share, and I deeply appreciate the effort that goes behind making those. Perhaps it's also because newsletters makers don't have to compete for clicks, but I find that there are less clickbaity/sensationalist titles.. Some of my favourite newsletters:
In this newsletter he shares 3 ideas from him, 2 quotes from others, and 1 question that he leaves for the reader. The question is often very self-reflecting and I absolutely love how it constantly makes me reflect on my self.
I am a developer, so I also really enjoy newsletters from the programming community, things like ElixirWeekly, RubyWeekly, StatusCode etc. In fact, those are what started my journey into newsletters :) Some future features that I'm planning:Here are some of the features that I'm planning, but ultimately I think this is going to be largely based on the feedback I get from beta testing.
I built this thing entirely from scratch and by myself, so I really don't think I have all the answers to what the app should be. But I've built something that's currently working for me, and to further improve it now I need the community's help to chime in on the direction of the app, so I kindly ask you to provide as much as actionable feedback/constructive criticism as possible! On a final note, thank you so much for taking the time to read this, and I can't tell you how excited I am to share this with you guys! [link] [comments] |
![[Nilay Patel] Pixel 4 8X zoom :)](https://b.thumbs.redditmedia.com/qPPcdr2_h-RKS-P8pzG_1v24x7Ag_vxN-qFB5iuAkTA.jpg "[Nilay Patel] Pixel 4 8X zoom :)")
![$250 off Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL [CAD]](https://b.thumbs.redditmedia.com/S62RDvFC9g8_zCLX16lMW8ysMVgvoNJvPBvH0Iv14gc.jpg "$250 off Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL [CAD]")
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