ortatherox
ortatherox on Hacker News
When creating iOS apps part of the process of transferring the app resources into the app itself involves compressing the images even further. There are ways to improve this, but at the base line you have it done for you.
Posted by
ortatherox on Monday March 05, 2012 @05:23PM
from the thenextweb.com dept.
Apprehensive, I absolutely love testflight. I've used it in every app I've worked on and I think they are an essential part of beta testing apps on iOS. I was looking forwards to using TestFlight live, and have it ready in apps in the store now.
I'm worried that this will dilute testflight, I would've much rather that it becomes a pay for product than be part of an ad network. It's not like they've got much competition, Flurry's analytics are difficult to use, Google Analytics is a hack -which is ok- but it doesn't work offline last time I checked.
I'm not a fan of some of the comments about the man posting, you'd think the developer community would be above "you look like frankenstein" and "your english sucks."
"The Global Intelligence Files exposes how Stratfor has recruited a global network of informants who are paid via Swiss banks accounts and pre-paid credit cards. Stratfor has a mix of covert and overt informants, which includes government employees, embassy staff and journalists around the world." + "Stratfor has realised that its routine use of secret cash bribes to get information from insiders is risky" - from the link
with google's oauth you wouldn't have to give them access to your account ;)
and both of which are BSD licensed, which Apple has shown to prefer.
Lets not forget that Apple make it easy to develop and test using Webkit on iOS. Grabbing the simulator and testing it at native speeds is only a click or two away from the App Store.
Opera on the other hand seem to get it, by offering a webpage where you can get a feel for how your page will run: http://www.opera.com/developer/tools/mini/
If I want to test my website on a blackberry I first have to know which blackberry to test on ( http://cl.ly/3n3x0r0H2C2y0P1O3C3o ) to get the version, I then have to use Windows.
Finally a search for "Samsung Dolfin Emulator", admittedly the first time I've heard of the browser, turned up nothing. I found the dev tools on bada.com, though again, windows only.
That was an internal video to try raise morale in Microsoft and get some people switch, it's pretty safe to assume gmail reads your emails as much as their spam filters does. But as well as doing the spam filtering on the results it does ads.
Is this a joke? Chrome is known for its seriously agressive update system. Meaning staying on Chrome 16 is nigh on impossible. Not that I really have an opinion on the auto-loading of URLs mind you.
Interesting idea, get many people to edit the same JSON file.
I'd imagine you'd need to do a lot of hand merges, because everyone will try edit the same files section though (notably the bottom of the list), which in part ruins the whole "everything is a PR" vibe. Shame, because the idea of talking over changes in the comments and then pulling it in is cool.
Will the source be available on github for pull requests?
Couldn't this be worked into the /w3c/p3p file instead as defined by the W3C in that doc?
on OSX I use Glimmer Blocker
Posted by
ortatherox on Tuesday November 22, 2011 @11:10PM
from the github.com dept.
I bought some the moment it appeared in boingboing, I still get asked about it now
I'd be more worried in the idea that there is no competition in label's market at the largest scale. Supposedly label contracts aren't exactly very artist friendly already, and I can't imagine as an upcoming artist it's going to get any better.
On the otherhand, there are now a million indie labels, and lots of success stories from people using the internet.
one of the pictures is him doing it to President Obama!
I think this is a really smart idea, imagine how easy it would be with these things set up to make a kind of ghost tour. That'd be an interesting experience.
That's a beautiful logo you have there. :)
Yeah, they may be using the XHTML metatag and relying of divs, but that doesn't mean they're not using some more modern tech to get it working. CSS3 fonts are used in the slides for example.
HTML5 is pretty much an umbrella term now and I think this fits neatly into that
yeah, this entire thing has kinda impressed me, I'm on the lookout for a new ATM, may look into this
I really enjoyed it, I don't think he was awkwards either, but that he's older and see's this video kinda thingamajig different to us whippersnappers.
I watched it all, and I learnt a lot from it. I'd've not watched a dry/marketing video on a new processor technology.