Podcasts about Google Play Services

Themen: * CMF The Phone 2 Pro * Android bekommt eigen Show vor Google I/O * Google Suche in Gefahr laut Sundar Pichai * Mozilla in Gefahr laut Finanzchef * MediaTek Dimensity 9500: Erste Leaks * Sony Camera Sensor-Geschäft soll ausgelagert werden * Xiaomi, Oppo, Vivo und OnePlus bald ohne Google Play Services? * Play Store um 47% geschrumpft u.v.m. * App der Woche: Sumikko gurashi - Puzzling Ways Community: The Netcasts

https://youtu.be/Zo9qHqTDcgMhttps://odysee.com/@NaomiBrockwell:4/Graphene-Install:eYour phone is a tracking device. But it doesn't have to be.One of the best ways to reclaim your privacy is to ditch iOS and stock Android and install GrapheneOS instead.This guide is a step-by-step tutorial on converting a Pixel phone to GrapheneOS, tweaking key settings for maximum privacy, and installing apps—including how to handle Google Play Services after setup. If you want to eliminate as much of Google as possible from your device but still need certain apps that require Google Play Services, we'll show you how to use it in a more privacy-preserving way.I'll walk you through how I set up my GrapheneOS device so you can see what's possible. But this is just one way to do it—if you have your own setup, share your tips in the comments!00:00 Spyware is all over our smartphones01:47 Hardware03:03 Purchase05:13 Installation10:24 Setup13:33 App Stores19:32 Secondary Profiles23:46 Your Phone, Your RulesAs difficult as it may seem, it's actually not that difficult to enjoy all the benefits of a smartphone without compromising your privacy. Remember, privacy isn't about going off grid; it's about making informed choices; and with GrapheneOS, you're taking control of your device, your data, and your digital freedom.Our full phone privacy series:https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLt3zZ-N423gXV-0pdxnRn-nw0WzVKh4NY&si=VZbMAB50C2-NAOAMNBTV is a project of the Ludlow Institute, a 501c3 non profit whose mission is to advance freedom through technology.To support NBTV, visit:https://LudlowInstitute.org/donate(As a 501(c)(3) non profit, all donations are tax-deductible in the USA as permitted by law.)Brought to you by NBTV team members: Reuben Yap, Lee Rennie, Cube Boy, Will Sandoval and Naomi BrockwellVisit our shop!https://Shop.NBTV.mediaOur eBook "Beginner's Introduction To Privacy:https://amzn.to/3WDSfkuBeware of scammers, I will never give you a phone number or reach out to you with investment advice. I do not give investment advice.Support the show

Fresh data protection concerns have been raised by a Trinity College Dublin study about storage of cookies, identifiers, and other data on Android phones by Google Play Services, the Google Play store and other pre-installed Google apps. A recent measurement study by Prof. Doug Leith, Professor of Computer Systems in Trinity's School of Computer Science and Statistics, shows that advertising and tracking cookies and other device and user identifiers are sent by Google servers and stored on a handset, even when no Google apps have ever been opened by the user. Professor Doug Leith said: "We all know that our consent is needed before a website stores advertising and tracking cookies when we visit it. The same EU "cookie law", the e-Privacy Directive, also applies to apps running on mobile phones. Cookies stored by apps have received far less attention than web cookies, partly because they are harder to detect, and a closer look at them is long overdue." "Google Play Services and the Google Play store are pre-installed on almost every Android phone. This study shows that they silently store advertising and other tracking cookies and data on people's phones. No consent for this is sought by Google, and there is no way to block these cookies. " "This study is a wake-up call to the Irish Data Protection Commissioner to enforce EU data protection rules and start properly protecting Irish and EU users of Android phones." The main findings of the study are as follows: 1) Advertising analytics cookies, links to track clicks/views of adverts, and device identifiers associated with advertising are downloaded and stored on the handset. 2) Tracking cookies are downloaded and stored by the Google Play store app and then transmitted to Google servers alongside analytics data reporting user interactions with the Play store app (searches, page views etc). 3) The Google Android ID is sent by Google servers and stored to the handset by Google Play Services. Previous studies have shown this identifier is sent in many transmissions made by Google Play Services and the Google Play store to Google servers. It acts as a persistent device and user identifier, which can only be changed by factory resetting the phone. 4) Analytics cookies used for A/B testing of changes to Google apps are downloaded and stored on the handset by Google Play Services and then transmitted alongside app telemetry data to Google servers. 5) Multiple other cookies and identifiers which can act to uniquely identify the handset and/or user are also downloaded and stored on the handset.

Google prepara Shielded Email, un nuevo nivel de privacidad para proteger tu correo de spam y filtraciones Google está desarrollando Shielded Email, una función que va a cambiar la forma en que manejamos nuestras direcciones de correo.Escucha Flash Diario aquí y en Spotify.Este sistema permite crear alias de correo electrónico temporales y aleatorios que redirigen mensajes a tu cuenta principal, ocultando tu dirección real. ¿Te suena familiar? Es parecido a “Ocultar mi correo” de Apple, pero podría estar al alcance de los más de 2.500 millones de usuarios de Gmail. Aunque todavía no está activa, esta herramienta ya se ha detectado en los ajustes de Autofill de Android. ¿Qué más podemos esperar de esta nueva apuesta por la privacidad? ¿Será gratuita o Google la incluirá en sus planes de pago? ¿Qué pasaría si pudieras controlar quién tiene acceso real a tu correo? Shielded Email, como su nombre lo sugiere, funciona como un escudo para tu correo. Detectada en el código de la última actualización de Google Play Services, esta función permitirá a los usuarios de Gmail registrar alias temporales, protegiendo su dirección principal. Cada alias será único y redirigirá los mensajes que reciba, permitiendo interactuar sin comprometer tu privacidad. Esta herramienta, similar a la función de Apple “Ocultar mi correo”, se integrará directamente en Android y Gmail, haciéndola fácil de usar. Aunque todavía no está activa, la herramienta promete abordar problemas de spam y filtración de datos de manera innovadora. ¿Quién no ha sufrido la invasión del spam? Cada registro en línea puede exponer tu correo a bases de datos no seguras. Según expertos como Zimperium, muchas de estas filtraciones se convierten en intentos de phishing, diseñados para robar información personal. Apple respondió a este problema con su función “Ocultar mi correo”, pero su alcance está limitado a usuarios de iCloud+. Esto deja fuera a millones de personas que necesitan una solución accesible y efectiva. Google ahora tiene una oportunidad única de ofrecer una alternativa masiva con Shielded Email, pero aún no se sabe si esta función será gratuita o parte de Google One. Shielded Email puede ser una herramienta revolucionaria para proteger tu privacidad. Los alias temporales no solo son útiles para evitar el spam, sino también para rastrear qué servicios están filtrando tus datos. Google, con su amplia base de usuarios, tiene el potencial de hacer que esta tecnología sea accesible a una escala que ni Apple ni servicios como ProtonMail o SimpleLogin han alcanzado. Si Shielded Email se lanza como parte de Google One o como una función gratuita, podría cambiar las reglas del juego para la privacidad en línea. Aunque aún no hay una fecha de lanzamiento, esta integración directa con Android y Gmail promete simplificar su uso para millones de usuarios. ¿Qué significa Shielded Email?   Shielded Email se traduce literalmente como "correo protegido". Su función es simple: proteger tu dirección principal al crear alias temporales que actúan como intermediarios. Cuando registras un alias en un formulario o app, los mensajes llegan a tu cuenta principal sin exponer tu dirección real. Esto no solo evita el spam, sino que también te permite desactivar cualquier alias que ya no necesites. Además, cada alias es único, lo que significa que puedes rastrear de dónde provienen los correos no deseados. Es una forma inteligente y práctica de mantener el control sobre tu información personal. Shielded Email promete ser una herramienta poderosa para mantener tu correo seguro y organizado. Con esta función, vas a poder registrar alias temporales, reducir el spam y tener un mayor control sobre tus datos personales. ¿Debería Google ofrecer este servicio gratis? Déjanos tu opinión en los comentarios y no olvides seguirnos en Spotify para más episodios: Escucha Flash Diario. BibliografíaMashable: Google is reportedly developing Shielded EmailAndroid Authority: Shielded Email appears in Google AutofillForbes: Google's latest Gmail update and privacy insightsForbes: Gmail privacy warning and email alias newsApple Support: Cómo usar Ocultar mi correo con iCloud+

Google Maps añade la función de compartir ubicación directamente en Android. Google está llevando el uso compartido de ubicación a un nivel más integrado en Android. Hasta ahora, para compartir tu ubicación en tiempo real, necesitabas usar la app de Google Maps, pero con esta actualización, los usuarios podrán hacerlo directamente desde el menú de configuración de Android.Sigue nuestro pódcast en SpotifyEsta nueva función estará disponible de manera nativa en las próximas versiones de Android a través de Google Play Services, lo que significa que no será necesario abrir Maps para compartir tu ubicación. ¿Qué significa esto para la privacidad y la facilidad de uso? Te contamos todos los detalles de este cambio que promete ser muy práctico​. Hasta ahora, para compartir tu ubicación en tiempo real, siempre debías abrir Google Maps. Con esta actualización, Google está integrando la funcionalidad de compartir ubicación directamente en Android. Lo que esto significa es que desde la configuración de tu dispositivo, podrás acceder a una nueva opción llamada "Google Location Sharing" para encender o apagar la función. Incluso tendrás la posibilidad de generar un enlace de tu ubicación en tiempo real y compartirlo directamente con otras personas, sin abrir ninguna app adicional.Esta nueva integración promete hacer el proceso más sencillo, pero también plantea preguntas sobre la privacidad y el control de datos. Al estar integrado en el sistema operativo, la función estará disponible para más usuarios, pero esto podría generar preocupación en cuanto a cómo se gestiona y controla el acceso a la ubicación. Para quienes comparten la ubicación con frecuencia, esta herramienta es útil, pero también habrá que prestar atención a las notificaciones que te avisan cuando estás compartiendo tu ubicación​.Con Google Maps ya integrado en Android, el acceso y control sobre la ubicación se vuelve más accesible, pero también más visible. La herramienta no solo te permite compartir tu ubicación, sino también ver quién tiene acceso a ella en tiempo real. Esto podría ser una ventaja para quienes priorizan la seguridad y el control sobre sus datos personales, pero para aquellos que prefieren limitar el seguimiento, será crucial estar atentos a las configuraciones. Aunque la integración aún está en fases de implementación, ya está disponible para algunos dispositivos Android y se espera su expansión gradual​. ¿Te preocupa quién puede ver tu ubicación? Google ha facilitado ver quién tiene acceso en cualquier momento desde la misma configuración. Además, puedes detener el uso compartido en cualquier momento y recibirás notificaciones cada vez que la función esté activa. La clave será estar al tanto de las nuevas opciones y configuraciones para asegurarte de que estás compartiendo de manera segura.Google Maps ahora va más allá de ser una app y pasa a ser parte integral de Android con el uso compartido de ubicación. Si compartes tu ubicación con frecuencia o te preocupa la seguridad de tus datos, mantente informado sobre cómo aprovechar esta función de manera segura. Para más actualizaciones tecnológicas como esta, sigue nuestro pódcast en Spotify.  Bibliografía:SamMobileBGRAndroid HeadlinesAndroid PoliceConviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/flash-diario-de-el-siglo-21-es-hoy--5835407/support.

Duplázott teljesítmény – még több égő e-kerékpár? ITBusiness     2024-03-04 06:06:15     Mobiltech Egyesült Királyság Az e-kerékpárokba szerelhető motorok megengedett maximális teljesítményének megduplázására vonatkozó brit kormányzati terv meglehetősen nagy viharokat kavart az Egyesült Királyságban. Számos szakértő szerint ez a lépés egyenesen növelheti a súlyos következményekkel járó akkumulátortüzeket, még több égési sérülést és akár halálesetet okozva. A brit Jön a jelszómegosztás az Androidba is Android Portál     2024-03-04 12:14:55     Mobiltech Google Android Az internet jövője a jelkulcsoké, de a jelszavak még egy darabig megmaradnak. Bár a Google a jelkulcsok bevezetését szorgalmazza, a jelszavakról sem felejtkezik meg, éppen egy jelszómegosztó funkción dolgozik az Androidhoz, ami megkönnyíti a jelszavak megosztását a családdal. A legújabb Google Play Services v24.09.12 (190400-610662703) tartalmazza Nem jött be az Apple blöffje Bitport     2024-03-04 11:48:00     Mobiltech Apple A cég visszavonulót fúj az EU-ban, azaz nem nyomorítja meg azon külső alkalmazások működését, amelyek megkerülik az App Store kasszáját. Kína űrállomást épített a Földön 24.hu     2024-03-04 10:19:15     Tudomány Kína Olcsó Világűr Űrállomás Nem elírás: a kínai kutatók olyan kutatóközpontot építettek, ahol olcsón szimulálható más bolygók környezete. Két hasznos újdonsággal bővül a Google Drive PCW     2024-03-04 13:27:32     Infotech Google A videók lejátszásában és a fájlok keresésében is nagyot lép előre a tárhelyszolgáltatás. Az egyik legnagyobb szaharai dűne 13 ezer éves, és évente fél méterrel arrébb vándorol Telex     2024-03-04 11:31:37     Tudomány Marokkó Szahara A marokkói Lala Lallia nevű, csillag alakú dűne korát egy új módszerrel állapították meg, amivel ezeket a képződményeket is be lehet illeszteni a földtörténetbe. Egy mozdulat kikapcsolni, hogy látszódjon, kiknek a profilját néztük meg a LinkedInen Rakéta     2024-03-04 15:22:35     Infotech Persze ha ezt a beállítást választjuk, akkor cserébe nem fogjuk tudni, hogy ki látogatta meg a mi oldalunkat. Az Abb a Light + Building 2024 kiállításon: Intelligens épületek csúcstechnológiái testközelből, a fokozott interoperabilitás, hatékonyság és élhetőség érdekében Digital Hungary     2024-03-04 10:11:00     Infotech Energia Kiállítás Innováció ABB A világ vezető világítástechnikai és épületgépészeti szakkiállításán az ABB be fogja mutatni, milyen energiahatékonysági előnyökkel jár a digitalizáció és az interoperabilitás az intelligens funkcionális épületekben, a modern lakóterekben és az iparban már napjainkban is, és hogyan járulnak hozzá az innovációk a fenntarthatóbb jövőhöz. A James Webb-űrtávcső esete a szupernagy tömegű és extrém vörös fekete lyukkal Csillagászat     2024-03-04 10:01:01     Tudomány Világűr James Webb Ez a bizonyos szupernagy tömegű fekete lyuk tőlünk rendkívül távol, 12,9 milliárd fényévre található, tömege Napunkénak negyvenmilliószorosa, és egy olyan kvazárt működtet, amely már 700 millió évvel az ősrobbanás után létezett. A kutatók a korai Univerzum egy igen érdekes objektumát fedezték fel a James Webb-űrtávcsővel (James Webb Space Telescope Az XR-nél azért modernebb formát kap az iPhone SE negyedik generációja Mobilarena     2024-03-04 12:55:00     Mobiltech Generáció Apple Okostelefon iPhone És szerencsére ezáltal kompaktabbat is, de az SE (2022) dimenzióitól így is búcsút kell venni. Ezt látni, miközben visszatérünk az űrből a Földre Player     2024-03-04 04:54:07     Infotech Világűr Egy űrszonda végig kamerázta, ahogy a Föld légkörébe érve lángolva zuhanni kezd. Négy űrhajós indult a Nemzetközi Űrállomásra hirado.hu     2024-03-04 12:49:16     Tudomány Világűr Űrállomás Az ISS jelenlegi hétfős legénységének tagjai várhatóan egy hét múlva térnek vissza a Földre. AI-chipgyártó céget vásárolhat az egyik legnagyobb japán bank okosipar.hu     2024-03-04 05:03:27     Infotech Cégvilág Mesterséges intelligencia Japán Hamarosan megoszthatja a mesterséges intelligencia chipek piacát a Masayoshi Son vezette japán konglomerátum, a SoftBank Group, ami 100 milliárd dollárt szeretne összegyűjteni egy AI-chipes vállalkozásra. A projekt kódneve a japán mitológia teremtő istensége nyomán Izanagi, és azzal a szándékkal jöhet létre, hogy versenyre keljen az AI-chipgyártásb A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Duplázott teljesítmény – még több égő e-kerékpár? ITBusiness     2024-03-04 06:06:15     Mobiltech Egyesült Királyság Az e-kerékpárokba szerelhető motorok megengedett maximális teljesítményének megduplázására vonatkozó brit kormányzati terv meglehetősen nagy viharokat kavart az Egyesült Királyságban. Számos szakértő szerint ez a lépés egyenesen növelheti a súlyos következményekkel járó akkumulátortüzeket, még több égési sérülést és akár halálesetet okozva. A brit Jön a jelszómegosztás az Androidba is Android Portál     2024-03-04 12:14:55     Mobiltech Google Android Az internet jövője a jelkulcsoké, de a jelszavak még egy darabig megmaradnak. Bár a Google a jelkulcsok bevezetését szorgalmazza, a jelszavakról sem felejtkezik meg, éppen egy jelszómegosztó funkción dolgozik az Androidhoz, ami megkönnyíti a jelszavak megosztását a családdal. A legújabb Google Play Services v24.09.12 (190400-610662703) tartalmazza Nem jött be az Apple blöffje Bitport     2024-03-04 11:48:00     Mobiltech Apple A cég visszavonulót fúj az EU-ban, azaz nem nyomorítja meg azon külső alkalmazások működését, amelyek megkerülik az App Store kasszáját. Kína űrállomást épített a Földön 24.hu     2024-03-04 10:19:15     Tudomány Kína Olcsó Világűr Űrállomás Nem elírás: a kínai kutatók olyan kutatóközpontot építettek, ahol olcsón szimulálható más bolygók környezete. Két hasznos újdonsággal bővül a Google Drive PCW     2024-03-04 13:27:32     Infotech Google A videók lejátszásában és a fájlok keresésében is nagyot lép előre a tárhelyszolgáltatás. Az egyik legnagyobb szaharai dűne 13 ezer éves, és évente fél méterrel arrébb vándorol Telex     2024-03-04 11:31:37     Tudomány Marokkó Szahara A marokkói Lala Lallia nevű, csillag alakú dűne korát egy új módszerrel állapították meg, amivel ezeket a képződményeket is be lehet illeszteni a földtörténetbe. Egy mozdulat kikapcsolni, hogy látszódjon, kiknek a profilját néztük meg a LinkedInen Rakéta     2024-03-04 15:22:35     Infotech Persze ha ezt a beállítást választjuk, akkor cserébe nem fogjuk tudni, hogy ki látogatta meg a mi oldalunkat. Az Abb a Light + Building 2024 kiállításon: Intelligens épületek csúcstechnológiái testközelből, a fokozott interoperabilitás, hatékonyság és élhetőség érdekében Digital Hungary     2024-03-04 10:11:00     Infotech Energia Kiállítás Innováció ABB A világ vezető világítástechnikai és épületgépészeti szakkiállításán az ABB be fogja mutatni, milyen energiahatékonysági előnyökkel jár a digitalizáció és az interoperabilitás az intelligens funkcionális épületekben, a modern lakóterekben és az iparban már napjainkban is, és hogyan járulnak hozzá az innovációk a fenntarthatóbb jövőhöz. A James Webb-űrtávcső esete a szupernagy tömegű és extrém vörös fekete lyukkal Csillagászat     2024-03-04 10:01:01     Tudomány Világűr James Webb Ez a bizonyos szupernagy tömegű fekete lyuk tőlünk rendkívül távol, 12,9 milliárd fényévre található, tömege Napunkénak negyvenmilliószorosa, és egy olyan kvazárt működtet, amely már 700 millió évvel az ősrobbanás után létezett. A kutatók a korai Univerzum egy igen érdekes objektumát fedezték fel a James Webb-űrtávcsővel (James Webb Space Telescope Az XR-nél azért modernebb formát kap az iPhone SE negyedik generációja Mobilarena     2024-03-04 12:55:00     Mobiltech Generáció Apple Okostelefon iPhone És szerencsére ezáltal kompaktabbat is, de az SE (2022) dimenzióitól így is búcsút kell venni. Ezt látni, miközben visszatérünk az űrből a Földre Player     2024-03-04 04:54:07     Infotech Világűr Egy űrszonda végig kamerázta, ahogy a Föld légkörébe érve lángolva zuhanni kezd. Négy űrhajós indult a Nemzetközi Űrállomásra hirado.hu     2024-03-04 12:49:16     Tudomány Világűr Űrállomás Az ISS jelenlegi hétfős legénységének tagjai várhatóan egy hét múlva térnek vissza a Földre. AI-chipgyártó céget vásárolhat az egyik legnagyobb japán bank okosipar.hu     2024-03-04 05:03:27     Infotech Cégvilág Mesterséges intelligencia Japán Hamarosan megoszthatja a mesterséges intelligencia chipek piacát a Masayoshi Son vezette japán konglomerátum, a SoftBank Group, ami 100 milliárd dollárt szeretne összegyűjteni egy AI-chipes vállalkozásra. A projekt kódneve a japán mitológia teremtő istensége nyomán Izanagi, és azzal a szándékkal jöhet létre, hogy versenyre keljen az AI-chipgyártásb A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

A huge THANK YOU to our Patrons: Korey Ashcraft, supporting us on the “last word” level. Michael Devries, irvin ruiz, Hoshi 127, Drew Chapman, who are supporting us on the “credited” level. And our past Patrons during this pandemic: BomboBen, Console peasant and Edwoon (“last word” tier), Sinemac, and Mohammed Albshaiti (“your message here” tier) Shawn Farrell, Daniel Simonson, Aaron Maule,, Brandon C, and Eddydoo (“credited” tier) Chris Wolff, Scarlet dani,Awesomegamer 241, Pavu RS, Gavin Mallott, & Isfar E (“gratitude” tier) www.patreon.com/bdckr Thanks to the following for providing fodder for our Q&A: @Brie (Breakthrough) @Frenemy gaming (Google Play Services) Book mentioned: Babel: Or the Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution by R.F. Kuang https://www.harpercollins.com/products/babel-r-f-kuang?variant=39874690940962 TV Show mentioned: Happy Valley https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3428912/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bdckr/support

After nearly half a year of woe, Brent is ready to give Linux the go. Join us as we compare and contrast two Linux distros and end up with one going on Brent's machine. Plus, follow-up on Chris' GrapheneOS adventures and more.

Interview with Jan Jedrzejowicz, Head of Product Management for Messages at Google Topics include the Get the Message campaign, what Apple stands to gain from supporting RCS, whether an RCS API is in the pipeline, and the struggles of spam in RCS. @MishaalRahman: Google is working to bring Game Dashboard out of SystemUIGoogle and into Google Play Services. This is likely to make the feature available to non-Pixel devices, though I can't confirm that yet. @MishaalRahman: Samsung is working with Google to add stylus handwriting-to-text support in Chrome for Android and Android WebViews. Samsung is doing a better job than Google at supporting Google's own camera standards. Jason reviews the OnePlus 10T. What to expect from Samsung's August 10th Unpacked event. JR Raphael shares some capitalization tips for Gboard. What's your preference between stock Android or Samsung's One UI? Wireless charging is table-stakes, so where is it? Are screen protectors necessary anymore? Chargie helps batteries last longer! Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3vOzsHR Hosts: Jason Howell and Ron Richards Co-Hosts: Mishaal Rahman and JR Raphael Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: kolide.com/aaa itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30

Interview with Jan Jedrzejowicz, Head of Product Management for Messages at Google Topics include the Get the Message campaign, what Apple stands to gain from supporting RCS, whether an RCS API is in the pipeline, and the struggles of spam in RCS. @MishaalRahman: Google is working to bring Game Dashboard out of SystemUIGoogle and into Google Play Services. This is likely to make the feature available to non-Pixel devices, though I can't confirm that yet. @MishaalRahman: Samsung is working with Google to add stylus handwriting-to-text support in Chrome for Android and Android WebViews. Samsung is doing a better job than Google at supporting Google's own camera standards. Jason reviews the OnePlus 10T. What to expect from Samsung's August 10th Unpacked event. JR Raphael shares some capitalization tips for Gboard. What's your preference between stock Android or Samsung's One UI? Wireless charging is table-stakes, so where is it? Are screen protectors necessary anymore? Chargie helps batteries last longer! Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3vOzsHR Hosts: Jason Howell and Ron Richards Co-Hosts: Mishaal Rahman and JR Raphael Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: kolide.com/aaa itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30

Interview with Jan Jedrzejowicz, Head of Product Management for Messages at Google Topics include the Get the Message campaign, what Apple stands to gain from supporting RCS, whether an RCS API is in the pipeline, and the struggles of spam in RCS. @MishaalRahman: Google is working to bring Game Dashboard out of SystemUIGoogle and into Google Play Services. This is likely to make the feature available to non-Pixel devices, though I can't confirm that yet. @MishaalRahman: Samsung is working with Google to add stylus handwriting-to-text support in Chrome for Android and Android WebViews. Samsung is doing a better job than Google at supporting Google's own camera standards. Jason reviews the OnePlus 10T. What to expect from Samsung's August 10th Unpacked event. JR Raphael shares some capitalization tips for Gboard. What's your preference between stock Android or Samsung's One UI? Wireless charging is table-stakes, so where is it? Are screen protectors necessary anymore? Chargie helps batteries last longer! Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3vOzsHR Hosts: Jason Howell and Ron Richards Co-Hosts: Mishaal Rahman and JR Raphael Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: kolide.com/aaa itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30

Interview with Jan Jedrzejowicz, Head of Product Management for Messages at Google Topics include the Get the Message campaign, what Apple stands to gain from supporting RCS, whether an RCS API is in the pipeline, and the struggles of spam in RCS. @MishaalRahman: Google is working to bring Game Dashboard out of SystemUIGoogle and into Google Play Services. This is likely to make the feature available to non-Pixel devices, though I can't confirm that yet. @MishaalRahman: Samsung is working with Google to add stylus handwriting-to-text support in Chrome for Android and Android WebViews. Samsung is doing a better job than Google at supporting Google's own camera standards. Jason reviews the OnePlus 10T. What to expect from Samsung's August 10th Unpacked event. JR Raphael shares some capitalization tips for Gboard. What's your preference between stock Android or Samsung's One UI? Wireless charging is table-stakes, so where is it? Are screen protectors necessary anymore? Chargie helps batteries last longer! Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3vOzsHR Hosts: Jason Howell and Ron Richards Co-Hosts: Mishaal Rahman and JR Raphael Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: kolide.com/aaa itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30

Interview with Jan Jedrzejowicz, Head of Product Management for Messages at Google Topics include the Get the Message campaign, what Apple stands to gain from supporting RCS, whether an RCS API is in the pipeline, and the struggles of spam in RCS. @MishaalRahman: Google is working to bring Game Dashboard out of SystemUIGoogle and into Google Play Services. This is likely to make the feature available to non-Pixel devices, though I can't confirm that yet. @MishaalRahman: Samsung is working with Google to add stylus handwriting-to-text support in Chrome for Android and Android WebViews. Samsung is doing a better job than Google at supporting Google's own camera standards. Jason reviews the OnePlus 10T. What to expect from Samsung's August 10th Unpacked event. JR Raphael shares some capitalization tips for Gboard. What's your preference between stock Android or Samsung's One UI? Wireless charging is table-stakes, so where is it? Are screen protectors necessary anymore? Chargie helps batteries last longer! Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3vOzsHR Hosts: Jason Howell and Ron Richards Co-Hosts: Mishaal Rahman and JR Raphael Guest: Jan Jedrzejowicz Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: kolide.com/aaa itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30

Interview with Jan Jedrzejowicz, Head of Product Management for Messages at Google Topics include the Get the Message campaign, what Apple stands to gain from supporting RCS, whether an RCS API is in the pipeline, and the struggles of spam in RCS. @MishaalRahman: Google is working to bring Game Dashboard out of SystemUIGoogle and into Google Play Services. This is likely to make the feature available to non-Pixel devices, though I can't confirm that yet. @MishaalRahman: Samsung is working with Google to add stylus handwriting-to-text support in Chrome for Android and Android WebViews. Samsung is doing a better job than Google at supporting Google's own camera standards. Jason reviews the OnePlus 10T. What to expect from Samsung's August 10th Unpacked event. JR Raphael shares some capitalization tips for Gboard. What's your preference between stock Android or Samsung's One UI? Wireless charging is table-stakes, so where is it? Are screen protectors necessary anymore? Chargie helps batteries last longer! Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3vOzsHR Hosts: Jason Howell and Ron Richards Co-Hosts: Mishaal Rahman and JR Raphael Guest: Jan Jedrzejowicz Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: kolide.com/aaa itpro.tv/allaboutandroid promo code AAA30

Nearby Unlock might let you get into your Android phone with your Wear OS watch. Here's an animation found within Google Play Services that illustrates this "Nearby Unlock" feature. Android 13's clipboard overlay will soon dedicate a button to Nearby Share. Google rolls out Android 13 Beta 3.2 to Pixel with several bug fixes. @MishaalRahman: The back-to-home animation, which is part of the overall 'predictive back navigation' feature, now properly shows a preview of the home screen when swiping back in Beta 3.2. Google pesters Apple to support RCS in iMessage by explaining Drake's 'Texts Go Green'. Nothing Phone (1) shows off its unique 'glyph' lighting tricks in first hands-on video. Nothing Lives Up to Its Name, Hypes Up Nothing. Nothing Phone (1) 'transparent' design revealed ahead of early-July launch. Here's your chance to get one of the first 100 Nothing Phone units at an unpredictable price. DropX Exclusive: Nothing phone (1) #the100. Exclusive: Samsung Galaxy S22 FE may end up being cancelled. Pixel Watch Could Get a Bunch of Watch Band Options From Google. Now Playing: Ambient Music Mod v2. Samsung Wallet will merge your ID, car key, credit cards, and more in one app. Android Auto is now 'only for car screens,' as phone version shuts down for good. Snapdragon Insider phone "superfans". The real reason why people don't repair their broken displays. Android continues to be locked down further. Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3tRA3HE Hosts: Jason Howell, Ron Richards, and Huyen Tue Dao Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: checkout.com/android

Nearby Unlock might let you get into your Android phone with your Wear OS watch. Here's an animation found within Google Play Services that illustrates this "Nearby Unlock" feature. Android 13's clipboard overlay will soon dedicate a button to Nearby Share. Google rolls out Android 13 Beta 3.2 to Pixel with several bug fixes. @MishaalRahman: The back-to-home animation, which is part of the overall 'predictive back navigation' feature, now properly shows a preview of the home screen when swiping back in Beta 3.2. Google pesters Apple to support RCS in iMessage by explaining Drake's 'Texts Go Green'. Nothing Phone (1) shows off its unique 'glyph' lighting tricks in first hands-on video. Nothing Lives Up to Its Name, Hypes Up Nothing. Nothing Phone (1) 'transparent' design revealed ahead of early-July launch. Here's your chance to get one of the first 100 Nothing Phone units at an unpredictable price. DropX Exclusive: Nothing phone (1) #the100. Exclusive: Samsung Galaxy S22 FE may end up being cancelled. Pixel Watch Could Get a Bunch of Watch Band Options From Google. Now Playing: Ambient Music Mod v2. Samsung Wallet will merge your ID, car key, credit cards, and more in one app. Android Auto is now 'only for car screens,' as phone version shuts down for good. Snapdragon Insider phone "superfans". The real reason why people don't repair their broken displays. Android continues to be locked down further. Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3tRA3HE Hosts: Jason Howell, Ron Richards, and Huyen Tue Dao Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: checkout.com/android

Nearby Unlock might let you get into your Android phone with your Wear OS watch. Here's an animation found within Google Play Services that illustrates this "Nearby Unlock" feature. Android 13's clipboard overlay will soon dedicate a button to Nearby Share. Google rolls out Android 13 Beta 3.2 to Pixel with several bug fixes. @MishaalRahman: The back-to-home animation, which is part of the overall 'predictive back navigation' feature, now properly shows a preview of the home screen when swiping back in Beta 3.2. Google pesters Apple to support RCS in iMessage by explaining Drake's 'Texts Go Green'. Nothing Phone (1) shows off its unique 'glyph' lighting tricks in first hands-on video. Nothing Lives Up to Its Name, Hypes Up Nothing. Nothing Phone (1) 'transparent' design revealed ahead of early-July launch. Here's your chance to get one of the first 100 Nothing Phone units at an unpredictable price. DropX Exclusive: Nothing phone (1) #the100. Exclusive: Samsung Galaxy S22 FE may end up being cancelled. Pixel Watch Could Get a Bunch of Watch Band Options From Google. Now Playing: Ambient Music Mod v2. Samsung Wallet will merge your ID, car key, credit cards, and more in one app. Android Auto is now 'only for car screens,' as phone version shuts down for good. Snapdragon Insider phone "superfans". The real reason why people don't repair their broken displays. Android continues to be locked down further. Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3tRA3HE Hosts: Jason Howell, Ron Richards, and Huyen Tue Dao Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: checkout.com/android

Nearby Unlock might let you get into your Android phone with your Wear OS watch. Here's an animation found within Google Play Services that illustrates this "Nearby Unlock" feature. Android 13's clipboard overlay will soon dedicate a button to Nearby Share. Google rolls out Android 13 Beta 3.2 to Pixel with several bug fixes. @MishaalRahman: The back-to-home animation, which is part of the overall 'predictive back navigation' feature, now properly shows a preview of the home screen when swiping back in Beta 3.2. Google pesters Apple to support RCS in iMessage by explaining Drake's 'Texts Go Green'. Nothing Phone (1) shows off its unique 'glyph' lighting tricks in first hands-on video. Nothing Lives Up to Its Name, Hypes Up Nothing. Nothing Phone (1) 'transparent' design revealed ahead of early-July launch. Here's your chance to get one of the first 100 Nothing Phone units at an unpredictable price. DropX Exclusive: Nothing phone (1) #the100. Exclusive: Samsung Galaxy S22 FE may end up being cancelled. Pixel Watch Could Get a Bunch of Watch Band Options From Google. Now Playing: Ambient Music Mod v2. Samsung Wallet will merge your ID, car key, credit cards, and more in one app. Android Auto is now 'only for car screens,' as phone version shuts down for good. Snapdragon Insider phone "superfans". The real reason why people don't repair their broken displays. Android continues to be locked down further. Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3tRA3HE Hosts: Jason Howell, Ron Richards, and Huyen Tue Dao Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: checkout.com/android

Nearby Unlock might let you get into your Android phone with your Wear OS watch. Here's an animation found within Google Play Services that illustrates this "Nearby Unlock" feature. Android 13's clipboard overlay will soon dedicate a button to Nearby Share. Google rolls out Android 13 Beta 3.2 to Pixel with several bug fixes. @MishaalRahman: The back-to-home animation, which is part of the overall 'predictive back navigation' feature, now properly shows a preview of the home screen when swiping back in Beta 3.2. Google pesters Apple to support RCS in iMessage by explaining Drake's 'Texts Go Green'. Nothing Phone (1) shows off its unique 'glyph' lighting tricks in first hands-on video. Nothing Lives Up to Its Name, Hypes Up Nothing. Nothing Phone (1) 'transparent' design revealed ahead of early-July launch. Here's your chance to get one of the first 100 Nothing Phone units at an unpredictable price. DropX Exclusive: Nothing phone (1) #the100. Exclusive: Samsung Galaxy S22 FE may end up being cancelled. Pixel Watch Could Get a Bunch of Watch Band Options From Google. Now Playing: Ambient Music Mod v2. Samsung Wallet will merge your ID, car key, credit cards, and more in one app. Android Auto is now 'only for car screens,' as phone version shuts down for good. Snapdragon Insider phone "superfans". The real reason why people don't repair their broken displays. Android continues to be locked down further. Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3tRA3HE Hosts: Jason Howell, Ron Richards, and Huyen Tue Dao Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: checkout.com/android

Nearby Unlock might let you get into your Android phone with your Wear OS watch. Here's an animation found within Google Play Services that illustrates this "Nearby Unlock" feature. Android 13's clipboard overlay will soon dedicate a button to Nearby Share. Google rolls out Android 13 Beta 3.2 to Pixel with several bug fixes. @MishaalRahman: The back-to-home animation, which is part of the overall 'predictive back navigation' feature, now properly shows a preview of the home screen when swiping back in Beta 3.2. Google pesters Apple to support RCS in iMessage by explaining Drake's 'Texts Go Green'. Nothing Phone (1) shows off its unique 'glyph' lighting tricks in first hands-on video. Nothing Lives Up to Its Name, Hypes Up Nothing. Nothing Phone (1) 'transparent' design revealed ahead of early-July launch. Here's your chance to get one of the first 100 Nothing Phone units at an unpredictable price. DropX Exclusive: Nothing phone (1) #the100. Exclusive: Samsung Galaxy S22 FE may end up being cancelled. Pixel Watch Could Get a Bunch of Watch Band Options From Google. Now Playing: Ambient Music Mod v2. Samsung Wallet will merge your ID, car key, credit cards, and more in one app. Android Auto is now 'only for car screens,' as phone version shuts down for good. Snapdragon Insider phone "superfans". The real reason why people don't repair their broken displays. Android continues to be locked down further. Read our show notes here: https://bit.ly/3tRA3HE Hosts: Jason Howell, Ron Richards, and Huyen Tue Dao Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: checkout.com/android

Google had first launched Android Go in December 2017. Five editions of Android Go have been launched since then. Android Go is a lighter version of the Android operating system that most of us are familiar with. It has been designed for low-end and ultra-budget smartphones. Specifically, it is intended for use in smartphones with 2 GB of RAM or less. It has platform optimizations that reduce mobile data usage. Also, it has a special suite of Google Mobile Services that are less bandwidth-and resource-intensive. Even the memory footprint of Google Play Services has been reduced. Android Go has been focusing on optimizing the latest Android releases so that they can run smoothly on budget devices. And what has been the impact? Smartphones with less powerful processors, smaller memory, and less available mobile data have been able to use Android software. Given that it works with entry-level smartphones with between 512MB and 2GB of RAM, Android Go has resulted in more affordable devices that have Android features that are essential for a smartphone experience.   And, how is all this made possible? First of all, a lighter set of Google apps, such as Google Chrome, all of which require less memory, storage space and mobile data, is used. Then there is a light version of the Google Play Store. While it features the entire Android app catalogue, it also highlights apps that require less data, storage, or memory. At the end of the day, most budget mobile phones are not capable of handling heavier-duty apps. With Android Go, however, those who buy low-end handsets, particularly in developing countries, get to enjoy a relatively advanced smart-phone experience. 

El cisma digital con Rusia se agiganta en apenas unos días / Malware con certificados robados de Nvidia / Piden la cabeza del Presidente de Samsung Electronics / Sony + Honda crearán coches eléctricos / Influencers españoles no podrán publicitar comida basura Patrocinador: PcComponentes cumple 17 años con nosotros https://www.pccomponentes.com/aniversario?utm_source=mixxio&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=pca-2022 y quieren celebrarlo con una campaña gigante de descuentos, ofertas y concursos. En PcComponentes tienes devoluciones gratuitas https://www.pccomponentes.com/soporte/condiciones-para-devoluciones-de-clientes-particulares?utm_source=mixxio&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=pca-2022, envíos gratuitos a partir de 50 euros https://www.pccomponentes.com/soporte/promocion-de-envio-gratuito?utm_source=mixxio&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=pca-2022 que llegan a tu casa en 24 a 48 horas, una garantía de sustitución en 24 horas y en general un servicio cinco estrellas https://www.pccomponentes.com/aniversario?utm_source=mixxio&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=pca-2022. El cisma digital con Rusia se agiganta en apenas unos días / Malware con certificados robados de Nvidia / Piden la cabeza del Presidente de Samsung Electronics / Sony + Honda crearán coches eléctricos / Influencers españoles no podrán publicitar comida basura

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

OnePlus Spills the Details on What Its Merger With Oppo Will Look Like. ColorOS vs OxygenOS. Android 6 and up will start stripping unused apps' permissions. Google Play Services now lets you delete your advertising ID when you opt out of ad personalization. Google's foldable phone plans include two devices, Android 12.1 release. Android 12.1 will improve the foldable phone experience likely in preparation for the Pixel Fold. Galaxy Fold-style Pixel foldable, 'Jumbojack,' spotted in Android 12.1. Real-life Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are in the window of NYC Google Store. Pixel 6 and 6 Pro hit FCC with Wi-Fi 6E support. Exclusive: Here's everything we learned about the Pixel 6 Pro from the actual phone. Exclusive: Here are the likely specs of the Google Tensor chip in the Pixel 6 Tech News Weekly Episode 201. Samsung Note 22 Ultra design spotted, Note line may still be released. Google Calendar widgets finally get a button to quickly add events. Google Drive's Material You redesign adds that quirky, bulbous X-shaped widget. Google Keep's Material You update is here with new widgets as well. Google app readying that Material You Weather widget found in Pixel 6 ads. DeX and lapdocks like the NexDock. A positive review of Assistant Driving Mode. A tip for playing your YouTube Music uploaded library. Read our show notes: https://bit.ly/3nRUUIN Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards Subscribe to All About Android at https://twit.tv/shows/all-about-android. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: hover.com/twit

We couldn't go live this week, but we wouldn't let that stop us hopping onto Zoom to cover Samsung's new smartwatch OS, the latest Qualcomm chipset, and how Android apps will run on Windows 11. Samsung used MWC 2021 to announce One UI Watch, its half of the new partnership with Google to develop the next generation of Wear OS. Here's everything new coming to Samsung smartwatches - and beyond - along with the latest on the upcoming Galaxy Watch 4 series, where the software will debut. MWC's other big announcement was Qualcomm's Snapdragon 888+ chipset. Its performance gains are fairly modest, but that hasn't stopped five big phone manufacturers from committing to it already - including what could end up being the year's best foldable phone. Finally, late last week Microsoft unveiled Windows 11, with the surprise reveal that it will run Android apps natively. But how will this work, why would you want it to, and how will Microsoft deal with the giant problem of Google Play Services? This podcast is produced by IDG Communications. Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCrL1ZLeIgENlS1nEZzSiueFAiV1Cujvx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/techadvisoruk  Twitter: https://twitter.com/TechAdvisorUK  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/techadvisoruk  Read more: https://www.techadvisor.co.uk

Comenzamos con un recordatorio que pronto se viene el Prime Day, asi que pendientes de las ofertas de productos que estén en tu carrito. Ahora sí, las noticias del día… CHINA SIGUE REFORZANDO SU MONEDA DIGITAL: AHORA PERMITE OPERAR EN CAJEROS AUTOMÁTICOS CON ELLA Fuente:Xataka https://www.xataka.com/criptomonedas/china-sigue-reforzando-su-moneda-digital-ahora-permite-operar-cajeros-automaticos-ella El yuan digital apunta a ser la moneda por defecto en China. El gigante asiático lleva casi una década trabajando en esta alternativa al efectivo. En su gradual implementación, ahora el gobierno chino permite utilizar cajeros automáticos para convertir yuan digital en efectivo y viceversa. Según informa la agencia de noticias estatal, dos de los grandes bancos chinos han comenzado a permitir a los clientes hacer este cambio. En más de 3.000 cajeros automáticos de Pekín, es posible extraer efectivo que es convertido automáticamente de la cantidad de yuan digital que tiene el usuario. De momento sólo en Pekín, pero xe espera que en los próximos meses esto se expanda a más ciudades y a más bancos. Además de ofrecer la posibilidad de utilizarlo desde cajeros automáticos, China ha impulsado su moneda digital de diferentes maneras. Una de las más relevantes es regalando dinero. Cada determinado tiempo en diferentes ciudades del país donde se va implementando, regalan millones de yuanes digitales a los habitantes. De este modo pueden probarlo y convencerse de su utilidad. ES POSIBLE QUE LOS TELÉFONOS ANDROID TENGAN SU PROPIA RED "FIND MY", COMO LOS IPHONES Fuente:Android Authority https://www.androidauthority.com/google-android-find-my-network-1236537/ La red Find My de Apple es quizás la comunidad de dispositivos más sólida que puede ayudar a localizar iPhones, iPads, Apple Watches y otros productos de Apple perdidos o robados. Incluso puede ayudar a rastrear un dispositivo que está fuera de línea con la ayuda de millones de otros dispositivos Apple que pueden estar cerca del dispositivo perdido. Ahora, parece que Google está tomando una página del libro de Apple y está creando su propia "Red de búsqueda de mi dispositivo". La gente de XDA Developers decodificó algunas cadenas en la última versión de Google Play Services que se lanzó en el canal beta. Las cadenas describen claramente "Find My Device Network" como un servicio que "permite que su teléfono ayude a localizar sus dispositivos y los de otras personas". Los usuarios de Android ya tienen una aplicación llamada Find My Device disponible en Play Store. Sin embargo, solo puede ubicar los dispositivos que están conectados a la cuenta de Google del usuario. Con "Find My Device Network", lo ideal sería que pudiera ayudar a otros usuarios de Android a encontrar sus teléfonos y viceversa. Google anunció recientemente que más de tres mil millones de dispositivos en todo el mundo ejecutan Android. No hace falta decir que los usuarios de teléfonos Android con Google Play Services ejecutándose en sus dispositivos se beneficiarían al máximo de la supuesta "Red de búsqueda de mi dispositivo" de la empresa. No hay indicios de si será una función de Android 12 o si se implementará ampliamente en todos los teléfonos Android. Aunque, esto último tendría más sentido. Le informaremos cuando sepamos más sobre los planes de Google para el servicio. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/elgordocircuito/message

Como atualizar o Google Play Services Confira como atualizar o aplicativo Google Play Services no seu celular. Artigo: https://bit.ly/3fFiP8t ========================================================== Hoje o #TecWord trás notícia, informação e atualização sobre a #tecnologia em geral no mundo. ========================================================== Siga o TecWord nas Redes Sociais Siga no Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tecword.com.br Siga no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tecword.com.br Siga no LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tecwordcombr Siga no twitter: https://twitter.com/tecwordcombr Siga no PInterest: https://br.pinterest.com/tecwordcombr Siga no YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/TecWordtecwordcombr Siga no Dailymotion: https://www.dailymotion.com/tecwordcombr Grupo no Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TecWord ========================================================== Email de contato: contato@tecword.com.br ========================================================== #Google #GooglePlayServices #GooglePlay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tecwordcombr/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tecwordcombr/support

Download: MP3-Datei ThemenHonor Watch GS Pro im TestOppo Reno5 Pro 5G hands-onGibt LG seine Mobil-Sparte auf?Samsung Galaxy Tab Active 3 veröffentlichtHonor V40 offiziell!Honor V40 wird Google Play Services haben…LeiderMediaTek groß im Kommen: Dimensity 1100 und 1200 vorgestellt… Wow!Ulefone Armor 12 in 2021 mit Dimensity 1200 5GRealme X9 Pro mit Dimensity 1200Oppo integriert OnePlus in die R&D-AbteilungSony neues Phone, Android auf RISC-V, JingOS u.v.m. App der WochePrincess Connect! Re:Dive (von Crunchyroll)Line-Community: The Netcasts | Intro and Outro from zero-project. Title: Infinity. Track licensed under Creative Commons License 3.0 BY-SA.

CES 2021 will now be a digital event; Google's new way to help backup iPhones and Androids; Apple delays the iPhone 12 by a few weeks; Google is ready to release the Pixel 4a; renting out someone else's backyard pool, Rich's thoughts on Roblox; cool new book recommendation website.Listeners ask about retrieving texts stored in iCloud, best inexpensive microphone for a podcast, getting back Google Play Services, best lenses for a Samsung phone; good portable battery chargers and iPad versus Surface.Follow Richhttps://twitter.com/richontechCES 2021https://www.ces.tech/News/Press-Releases/CES-Press-Release.aspx?NodeID=321a27ba-86f2-4c8d-92d2-fb0f4580ed18Google One backuphttps://blog.google/products/google-one/free-featuresPixel 4ahttps://store.google.com/intl/en/lorem-ipsum/Pool rentalshttps://ktla.com/morning-news/technology/pool-rental-app-swimply-review-shark-tank/Robloxhttps://corp.roblox.com/2020/07/roblox-developers-expected-earn-250-million-2020-platform-now-150-million-monthly-active-users/Book websitehttps://www.readthistwice.com/iCloud textshttps://drfone.wondershare.com/Podcast micshttps://www.bluemic.com/en-us/Samsung lenseshttps://www.shopmoment.com/moment-cases-lenses-for-samsung-galaxy-s10-s10plus-s10ehttps://www.olloclip.com/collections/samsung-s10Portable battery chargershttps://amzn.to/2EGZoO1Wyze Cam outdoorhttps://wyze.com/wyze-cam-outdoor.html

- Cifre da record per Huawei: https://www.androidworld.it/2020/07/30/huawei-gongola-mai-cosi-bene-9-anni-si-tiene-stretto-dominio-sul-mercato-cinese-foto-722265/ - 10 miliardi di Google Play Services: https://www.androidworld.it/2020/07/30/google-play-services-record-lapp-android-piu-scaricata-sempre-722270/ - MWC 2021 si farà: https://www.mobileworld.it/2020/07/29/mobile-world-congress-del-2021-si-fara-sicuramente-sara-almeno-parte-virtuale-266261/

Не Google Play Services единым! Huawei разрабатывает свои собственные сервисы Huawei Mobile Services и свой магазин приложений App Gallery. Поговорили с представителем компании о доступных сервисах, что есть в магазине, как выйти на китайский рынок и насколько все там хорошо Гость - Жигарьков Иван, Developer Advocate в Huawei Cloud Russia Полезные ссылки:

Say No to Chrome Exodus Lbry and Lbry.TV My suprizing results from the Exodus App - Accuweather 13 / 23 - Amazon Asst 2 / 28 - Anchor 13 / 28 - Android Accessibility Suite 1 / 20 - Calculator 1 / 20 - Chrome 0 / 39 - Cloud Print 1 / 11 - Dev Community 0 / 1 - Discord 5 / 19 - Docs 1 /29 - Drive 1 / 37 - Duo 2 / 49 - Evernote 4 / 31 - Facebook 7 / 60 - Firefox 3 / 34 - Netgear Genie 5 / 17 - Gmail 1 /45 - Google 2 / 101 - Google Pay 3 / 24 - Google Play Movies & TV 1 / 16 - Google Play Music 4 / 28 - Google Play Services 3 / 218 - Google Play Services for AR 1 / 3 - Google Play Store 0 / 99 - Google Text to speech engine 0 / 5 - iHeartRadio 23 / 24 - LG Health 0 / 35 - Lookout 4 / 38 - Love's Connect 0 / 12 - Maps 1 / 36 - McAfee Security 12 / 74 - NameID 5 / 22 - Netflix 2 / 17 - OBS Remote 0 / 1 - Photos 1 / 37 - Pilot FlyingJ 0 / 18 - Pulse 9 / 9 - Sheets 1 / 28 - Slides 1 / 34 - SoundCloud 11 /16 - Speedway 0 / 10 - Streamlabs 4 / 14 - T-Mobile 0 / 59 - Trucker Path 32 / 20 - Tusky 0 / 8 - Video Downloader 8 / 30 - Visual Voicemail 5 / 32 - YouTube 1 / 33 I was surprised that Googles invidual apps trackers were quite low. But collectivly they are huge. Pilot and Loves had no trackers just blew my mind. But Trucker Path, one of the most popular trucking apps around has **32** trackers and **20** permissions! WHY??? I am recommending all of my trucker friends to uninstall this app **immeadiatly!!** Even iHeartRadio, an app I use daily has as many trackers as it has permissions! Absolutely astounding and its no wonder my battery dies so quickly --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/landp/message

En este episodio de Pizza y Papeles, nos acompañan Hugo Morales (@gonzomau), Eduardo Pérez (@eperezf) y ¡debuta por primera vez en nuestro podcast Jonathan Munizaga (@jm_reviewer)! Esta semana tenemos mucho de qué hablar: Por supuesto les contaremos la razón por la que pasamos unas semanas sin grabar. Llegan novedades desde México, donde Huawei anunció que llegarán los Huawei Mobile Services, los cuales serán un reemplazo a los Google Play Services. Motorola sacó al Razr del baúl de los recuerdos y decidió ponerle una pantalla flexible. Por la módica suma de 1.500 dólares. Jonathan probó el iPhone 11 Pro Max y nos entrega sus opiniones al respecto. ¿Vale la pena? Además comenta acerca del nuevo Apple Watch Series 5

On vous parle en long, en large et en travers des smartphones et de leurs innovations du moment ! Nous avons aussi quelques sujets autour de la sécurité et de la tech pour les sociétés. Soutenez Tech Café sur Patreon : merci à FabC01, Patxi, Jérémy G., M. Finto et Gianluca Lucchesi !Discutez avec nous et entre vous sur le groupe TelegramRéagissez à l’émission en commentaires sur techcafe.fr À chaud Les Mac Pro ont chaud à Hollywood…Le Mac Pro assemblé aux US (en partie ?) alors que des exemptions douanières sont obtenues par Apple.Mi Mix Alpha ; c’est très sexy ! Smartphones du futur Plier plus hautUn Mate 30 avec un bootloader déverrouillable ou pas... de toute façon, les Google Play Services sont les bienvenus ! Pixel 4 : autoleak pour le smartphone attendu à plus de 800 €.Prise en main du gros.Essentiel Phone : finalement, ils ne sont pas morts !Le passé : un Android pour feature phoneLa réalité augmentée révolutionnera-t-elle ces appareils ?Ou un bracelet pour lire vos intentions ? Sécurité Entente des opérateurs face au problème du SIM swapLa sécurité passe par le câbleOu par les photos avec le signe V ? Sociétés Fitbit ne va pas mal mais ne va pas franchement bien.La division WearOS de MisfitLes autorités américaines veulent les mails des GAFAMLes autorités de la radio voudraient imposer des quotas francophones aux acteurs streamingSFS : suspension d’applications FacebookFacebook fait sa loi Apple essaie de se défendre... En vrac Les consoles ecolo et la liveboxQuerelles des opérateurs sur les attributions de 5GL’offre box 4G+ de FreePuget : pas de l’huile d’olive mais un nouveau casque wireless par AmazonUne certaine vision de l’avenir…Changement de modèle économique pour Pocket Casts.Google Play PassTwitter est-il cool à nouveau ?Snapchat voudrait qu’on arrête de le copierGoogle aurait atteint (brièvement) la “suprématie quantique”Windows 10 : les 900 millions, le milliard est pas loin Bonus Cassim : Good OmensGuillaume : The legend of Zelda : Link’s awakening Participants :  Cassim Ketfi : frandroid @notcassimPrésenté par Guillaume Vendé

One of the biggest factors I take into consideration before purchasing an Android phone is if it is supported by 3rd. party ROM’s. Previously I’ve run devices without Google Apps after installing LineageOS, which had significant speed and battery performance in addition to privacy upgrades. Last week I installed /e/ OS on my Honor 5x after stumbling on it on Twitter. There’s a few aspects of this really unique OS that I feel merit a test for anyone who has a supported device. The /e/ operating system isn’t just a custom ROM. They’ve developed an integrated ecosystem of default apps to replace typical Google services along with utilizing MicroG framework to help more apps work without access to Google Play Services. This isn’t a full review of the OS, but my initial takeaways of what might be the most interesting attempt at a non-Google Linux mobile OS and something I think I’m going to stick with for the long run. For show notes, tech notes and more check out obscurednarration.com. Shout at me on Twitter @domcorriveau, would love to hear your feedback on this topic and more.

Ми продовжуємо тематику мобільної розробки у новому випуску. Говоримо про розвиток Android, проблеми портування та сегментації ОС. Гість випуску: Назар Мошенський, Android-розробник. Таймкод: 00:00:57 ⋅⋅⋅ Знайомство з гостем: Шлях в індустрію Профіль Назара у Twitter: https://twitter.com/moshenskyi_n 00:05:12 ⋅⋅⋅ Як змінюється Android для користувачів та розробників. Історія розвитку Android Огляд змін в Android 10 - https://developer.android.com/about/versions/10/features https://developer.android.com/about/versions/10/highlights 00:15:28 ⋅⋅⋅ Чому на моєму телефоні нема свіжого Android? Проблема портування та оновлення ПЗ Архітектура Android і зміни внесені Project Treble: https://source.android.com/devices/architecture#hidl Огляд Project Treble від Android Authority: https://www.androidauthority.com/project-treble-818225/ 00:30:28 ⋅⋅⋅ На яку версію Android можуть орієнтуватися розробники та від чого це залежить Фрагментація Android: https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards 00:32:22 ⋅⋅⋅ Як Google бореться з фрагментацією. Хто винен і що робити Блог Google, рішення проблеми фрагментації: https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2017/05/here-comes-treble-modular-base-for.html Інформація по Google Play Services від сайту Android Central: https://www.androidcentral.com/genius-google-play-services 00:38:17 ⋅⋅⋅ Телефон без Google Services: це можливо? 00:41:09 ⋅⋅⋅ Майбутнє Android: Fuchsia, Kotlin та інші новинки Fuchsia документація: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/development Огляд Fuchsia: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/the-book Kotlin мотивація для переходу з джави та ресурси рекомендовані гуглом: https://developer.android.com/kotlin Блог ліда JetBrains (розробник Kotlin): https://medium.com/@elizarov 00:44:10 ⋅⋅⋅ Поради новачкам 00:46:46 ⋅⋅⋅ Де слідкувати за новинами Android та вдосконалюватися як розробнику Дмитро Данилик: https://twitter.com/dmytrodanylyk, https://medium.com/@dmytrodanylyk Огляд Fuchsia: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/the-book Chet Haase: https://medium.com/@chethaase Jake Wharton: https://jakewharton.com/ Акаунт "Мобільний розробник": https://twitter.com/mobileunderhood Kotlin євангеліст Антоніо Лейва: https://twitter.com/lime_cl?lang=en Подкаст Podlodka - http://podlodka.io/ Виступи конференції Mobius: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG70q1HRspLdd93HW94WS-A Блоги Google: https://android-developers.googleblog.com, https://www.youtube.com/user/androiddevelopers/featured 00:48:59 ⋅⋅⋅ Побажання слухачам: розробникам та користувачам Android 00:50:01 ⋅⋅⋅ Завершення випуску This episode features the song "Twisted" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License. More info: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/.

EN ESTE CAPITULO:Apple lanzaría los tres iPhone de 2019 en septiembre, según analista de Wedbush,La última versión de Google Play Services podría estar agotando la batería de tu celular Android,La Administración Federal de Aviación de Estados Unidos prohibe viajar con los MacBook Pro con baterías defectuosas,¿Vamos a poder elegir entre Apple Music o Spotify como el reproductor musical por defecto en iOS?,

What is Bitcoin Cash and is it the future of crypto? Ethereum hacked again? A a discussion on the Signal app and Google Play Services, the New 2DS XL from Nintendo review, "Valerian" and much, much more! Special Guests: N/A The Foreplay: --The Sovryn Tech Newsletter (zog.email), Signal and Google Play Services (bit.ly/2uevSZA), Arcade City (Sovryntech – Svtep0193), Samsung Legend 8 flip-phone. Story of the Week:--"Bitcoin Cash" Link: www.bitcoincash.org/, electroncash.org/ HackSec:--"Parity Wallet" Link: bit.ly/2gMgRIn GameTalk:--“Nintendo New 2DS XL Review” Album of the Week:--"?" Tool of the Week:--"?" Link: Tech History:--“?” The Climax: --“Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets" APPENDIX: --"100x Blockchain Investors Summit" Link: 100xinvestors.com CODE "SOVRYN20"--"Roberts & Roberts Brokerage" Link: rrbi.co--"Resist The Empire Podcast" Link: resisttheempirepodcast.com/--"CryptoCompare" Link: www.cryptocompare.com/--"PorcFest 2017" Link: porcfest.com/--”Sovryn Tech Solutions” Link: solutions.zog.ninja --”Libreboot X200” Link: bit.ly/1FI57ew --"NeverAgain.tech" Link: neveragain.tech/ --"Surveillance Self-Defense" Link: ssd.eff.org/ --"That One Privacy Site" Link: thatoneprivacysite.net/ --"Privacytools.io" Link: www.privacytools.io/ --"ipleak.net" Link: ipleak.net/ --"Secure Messaging Apps" Link: www.securemessagingapps.com/ --"Lavabit" Link: lavabit.com --"Obsolete! Magazine" Link: obsolete-press.com/ --"A Graduate Course in Applied Cryptography" Link: toc.cryptobook.us/ --"URLscan.io" Link: urlscan.io/ --"TatianaCoin Campaign" Link: TatianaCoin.com --"Zcash4win" Link: zcash4win.com/--"EFF Guide to the US Border" Link: bit.ly/2m79lGe--"Max Stirner's 'The Unique and Its Property' Book" Link: amzn.to/2rCGM95--"RetroShare" Link: retroshare.net/--"PortaPow USB Condom" Link: amzn.to/2sPMuoL--"Dark Android: 2017 Edition" Link: darkandroid.info---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Make easy monthly donations through Patreon: patreon.com/sovryntech Donate with Bitcoin! BTC: 1AEiTkWiF8x6yjQbbhoU89vHHMrkzQ7o8d Zcash Shielded (encrypted) Address: zcfUhN29ddFdtZ1iKvv6WFFXUB9nKWwL5kXvcrvhQuB2yMw6eabshv1CGN92kkbtRt1Ykf1k2266sJvZAQQUrhmpuCwXUDD Transparent (unencrypted) Address: t1ZAA33YYzPmm4Ks5aq13N4NJBjqqSypY8G Donate with PayPal! Link: donate.zog.ninja Donate with our Amazon Wish List! Link: wishlist.zog.ninja ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You can e-mail the show at: bbs@sovryntech.comPGP key can be found here: pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?op=vinde…=0x65FE520E51A74AA9 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You can also visit our IRC channel on Freenode: #SovNet Or just go to: irc.zog.ninja ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- sovryntech.com twitter.com/sovryntech steamcommunity.com/id/ninjaprogram

What is Bitcoin Cash and is it the future of crypto? Ethereum hacked again? A a discussion on the Signal app and Google Play Services, the New 2DS XL from Nintendo review, "Valerian" and much, much more! Special Guests: N/A The Foreplay: --The Sovryn Tech Newsletter (zog.email), Signal and Google Play Services (bit.ly/2uevSZA), Arcade City (Sovryntech – Svtep0193), Samsung Legend 8 flip-phone. Story of the Week:--"Bitcoin Cash" Link: www.bitcoincash.org/, electroncash.org/ HackSec:--"Parity Wallet" Link: bit.ly/2gMgRIn GameTalk:--“Nintendo New 2DS XL Review” Album of the Week:--"?" Tool of the Week:--"?" Link: Tech History:--“?” The Climax: --“Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets" APPENDIX: --"100x Blockchain Investors Summit" Link: 100xinvestors.com CODE "SOVRYN20"--"Roberts & Roberts Brokerage" Link: rrbi.co--"Resist The Empire Podcast" Link: resisttheempirepodcast.com/--"CryptoCompare" Link: www.cryptocompare.com/--"PorcFest 2017" Link: porcfest.com/--”Sovryn Tech Solutions” Link: solutions.zog.ninja --”Libreboot X200” Link: bit.ly/1FI57ew --"NeverAgain.tech" Link: neveragain.tech/ --"Surveillance Self-Defense" Link: ssd.eff.org/ --"That One Privacy Site" Link: thatoneprivacysite.net/ --"Privacytools.io" Link: www.privacytools.io/ --"ipleak.net" Link: ipleak.net/ --"Secure Messaging Apps" Link: www.securemessagingapps.com/ --"Lavabit" Link: lavabit.com --"Obsolete! Magazine" Link: obsolete-press.com/ --"A Graduate Course in Applied Cryptography" Link: toc.cryptobook.us/ --"URLscan.io" Link: urlscan.io/ --"TatianaCoin Campaign" Link: TatianaCoin.com --"Zcash4win" Link: zcash4win.com/--"EFF Guide to the US Border" Link: bit.ly/2m79lGe--"Max Stirner's 'The Unique and Its Property' Book" Link: amzn.to/2rCGM95--"RetroShare" Link: retroshare.net/--"PortaPow USB Condom" Link: amzn.to/2sPMuoL--"Dark Android: 2017 Edition" Link: darkandroid.info---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Make easy monthly donations through Patreon: patreon.com/sovryntech Donate with Bitcoin! BTC: 1AEiTkWiF8x6yjQbbhoU89vHHMrkzQ7o8d Zcash Shielded (encrypted) Address: zcfUhN29ddFdtZ1iKvv6WFFXUB9nKWwL5kXvcrvhQuB2yMw6eabshv1CGN92kkbtRt1Ykf1k2266sJvZAQQUrhmpuCwXUDD Transparent (unencrypted) Address: t1ZAA33YYzPmm4Ks5aq13N4NJBjqqSypY8G Donate with PayPal! Link: donate.zog.ninja Donate with our Amazon Wish List! Link: wishlist.zog.ninja ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You can e-mail the show at: bbs@sovryntech.comPGP key can be found here: pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?op=vinde…=0x65FE520E51A74AA9 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You can also visit our IRC channel on Freenode: #SovNet Or just go to: irc.zog.ninja ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- sovryntech.com twitter.com/sovryntech steamcommunity.com/id/ninjaprogram

Browsers are being Attacked.  Just this week we are hearing about another attack against the browsers we use daily listen in for more details. We have all seen reviews online. But can they be trusted?  Turns out --- maybe not.... New research is being done on Swine diseases in China. These diseases are rampant and now the Chinese are running full force to technology for answers. Android is trying to up their Security.  Listen in to find out what they are doing. The FTC has just issued a ruling on TokTok.  I'll be talking about that today too. Health records are now a big business. I'll tell you why so many of the big tech players are trying to get into the game. We will also talk about the MOMO challenge.   There's lots to talk about tech this week.  So grab a seat and join me.  For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Transcript: Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 03/02/2019 Researchers Our Smart Home Be Big Brother - Health Records On Smart Phones - New Browser Attacks - Momo Challenge Craig Peterson: 0:00 Hey. Hi everybody. Craig Peterson here, it's time for our weekly radio show. A lot to cover as always, it has been a very fun week. For me. I have really been enjoying this as we've been doing more and more content for our Insider's site, and the people who signed up for this master course. And welcome aboard. Thanks, everybody, for being with us. You are, I'm sure going to continue to love it. We've had great feedback, more and more people giving us just, you know, a little bit of encouragement, which I always, always appreciate. Let me tell you, it is difficult to put some of this stuff together and to do it. Yeah, you know, so I appreciate the appreciate should including here on the radio show. So welcome to everybody. I had a couple of conversations last week about some of the browser hacks that are going on so we're going to cover that again there's a new browser attack a whole new type the to really just kind of an old browser hack that is back again. Some very troubling news coming out of Hawaii and some scientists over there we're going to talk about and no, it's not about the volcano or global warming. It's about Alexa and what they're proposing trusting online reviews. This is a biggie, biggie, biggie, can you really trust them? And you know you go to a site like Amazon or eBay. And what do you see on there? You see people saying, Oh, this is the greatest thing ever. I love it. It's too big. And sometimes, oh, no, it's too small. It's never worked for me. How legitimate are those we rely on and those don't we know. We're going to talk a little bit about that China, they are doing some interesting things with pigs over there. you know, about the tracking that the law enforcement doing here to try and catch bad guys. And that makes sense, right? We want the bad guys caught on and off the street in London, the most surveilled city in the world, at least, it used to be, it's probably Shanghai nowadays. But in London, you can't go anywhere and not be caught on one of these closed-circuit cameras. Well they're doing the same thing now and trying and with pigs. And we'll talk about why Android it kind of, you know, kudos to them. They've had all kinds of security issues they now have part of what's called Fido available on their devices is a fast identity thing, we'll talk about that and its use. We're just not gonna have enough time today, the Federal Trade Commission is ruling is find here a $5.7 million to a company that has an app called TikTok. And this is under the law that was passe, man it's been a few years now, I can't remember. I'm kind of looking through the article to see if it says when it came up at the COPA regulations, and it went beyond the statutory limits as to say that story. And storing health records now is a big business and Apple's trying to get into the game as, as Google and of course, many others, because there's so much money in it. But how about the privacy side of it is Apple going to continue to keep your data private. and in this case your medical data private. We've got a note to this week, from one of the listeners to the podcast, he texted me and he was asking about this Momo challenge, then. So I want to bring that up as well. So a very busy day. Today, I'm going to try and keep these things short. But you know me I'll just have to explain them in a little bit to detail. So here we go. Now, you've been online, I'm sure you've been to YouTube. This even made it onto most of the news sites is 24/7 news cycle that we have nowadays. But that bucket challenge writes the Ice Bucket Challenge. It was phenomenal. From a fundraising standpoint, it really helped to raise some funds for a very good cause. And the whole idea was, Hey, I'm going to get a bucket of water, I'm going to fill it with ice. And I'm going to dump it over my head. And it's part of a fundraising campaign where people would donate, you know, and if you do it I'll give you 10 bucks, or I'll donate 10 bucks to it. And so they did it, which is really kind of cool. I'm glad they did all of that. Well, there's an internet home that's been around for a while now it is a hoax. But there is a problem with this as well. And it's called the Momo challenge. It's been spread by users on Facebook has been talked about in the media and different channels. And the whole idea behind this reporting is that children and teens are getting enticed by this username Momo, to ultimately commit suicide. And the whole concept is you start out small, you do some  you know, almost innocuous things, and then it gets keeps getting more and more violent. There's attacks and then eventually suicide. And it really reached worldwide proportions last summer, in July 2018, and the number of actual complaints was actually quite small. And there's no police force that is out there right now that I could find that reported that anybody was ever harmed as a result of this phenomena. no direct result, right? There could be other things and there's a great by the way page about this up on Wikipedia that you might want to check out. But reports about this and the awareness of the digital challenge rose again this month after police in Northern Ireland posted a public warning on Facebook. And that's a problem it keeps popping up. As you know, we're actually concerned parents concerned police departments are trying to say hey, listen, everybody, keep an eye on what your kids are doing online because it could be very dangerous, which is very, very true. It could be. Let's see Momo WhatsApp messages apparently are being used to try and convince people to contact them and their cell phone there are some other ones out there known as blue whale where players quote unquote players are instructed to perform a succession of tasks and refusing to do so gets met with threats. So, the messages are often accompanied by frightening or gory pictures. It really does appear to be a hoax. I've got a country by country breakdown where they have looked at this and the problems Quebec the police forces of the Longueuil, Sherbrooke, and Gatineau have indicated that people in their jurisdiction have been approached to participate in the Momo challenge. But there are no reports of any victims. They're asking people not to use a phone number provided in the WhatsApp messages to send screen captures and images of the of the phone to police authorities. Bottom line the phone numbers that have been used in these hoaxes just don't work. It goes through Columbia, Europe, Brazil, France, Germany, Luxembourg, India, Mexico, so pretty extensive run down and you'll find that online as well. Just look up Momo challenge over on Wikipedia. And thanks to the listener that sent in that question. It's a good question and good concerns. And it's hit the news cycle again, because of these police in Northern Ireland. So next up here, let's talk about this new browser attack that has been hitting people. Now one of the most interesting parts of this to me is it's not really a new attack. This particular type of attack was first documented in a research paper back in 2007, this new attack is called MarioNet. And what it does is it is opening the door for creating huge bought net and button that's are used to do a lot of things. They're used to attack businesses, somebody they don't like for their political opinion might be attacked with a botnet and the botnet then ends up sending just malicious data, basically, to whoever the intended victim is. So their website goes down, and they can no longer really conduct business at all. That's what a botnet that is there. They're also used for other types of attacks. And now the real big thing for botnets is called cryptojacking. And what cryptojacking does is it allows the bad guys to use your browser your machine in order to earn Bitcoin for themselves. And just oversimplifying it dramatically. Now, previous versions of this allowed you when you shut off your web browser, or close the window, get what it's no longer running. So the bad guys, we're not using your computer any longer. However, there is a new feature that has been added to the modern web browsers, it's using an API called service workers. And this allows the website to isolate the operation of the service worker from a web page. And the idea is that the web page UI isn't going to freeze up when it's processing a lot of data. So you could go and this is there are legitimate purposes for this, you go to a website, and you wanted to have a look at something that a history of 23andMe type of site, for instance, I might do real-time live analysis, which 23andMe does not do, by the way, I don't want you to think poorly about them for that. But the service workers really are an update to an older API. But now this MarioNet, which is actually supposed to be pronounced to marionette, but it's spelled MarioNet, it's taken advantage of these things. It's a very silent attack, it doesn't require any user interaction at all the browsers on going to alert you about it, they're not going to ask for permission before registering your service worker. everything's happening under the browser's hood as the user waits for the website to load. And about, the only thing you're going to notice is that if it's used for cryptomining is that your machine is going to slow down, slow down a lot. But let some place malicious code on your high traffic websites gain a huge user base, it's it's a very scary thing. And there's not a whole lot that you can do about it, unfortunately. So the research is going on, it's been discovered. So, expect patches from all of the major vendors out there. And they will be hoping, hoping to have them fix this. Some vendors are course better at patching than others. And you already know who I think are some of the better ones. If you want privacy then the Epic browsers. Fantastic. The Google Chrome browser is the industry standard browser, frankly, very good browser. And Safari is very good. Dead last one you should never use is Microsoft Internet Explorer. They have their new Edge browser, which is nowhere near as bad as Internet Explorer. But Microsoft has come to realize that all other browsers are terrible. So Microsoft is switching over to Google Chrome. So in the future, the little IE button is going to launch the new Edge browser, which is not really IE Internet Explorer, nor is it edge it is actually Google Chrome. So how's that for a good time for all but at least Microsoft is finally realizing that they have no idea how to make a good web browser, right. So let's talk a little bit here about your health record, Great article that NPR has up, on their website about storing health records. I saw a lot of mentions of this all over the internet. So I had to have a look at it myself. And he, Well, he would back up a little bit. The author of this is Laura Sidell, and it's talking about Sam Cavalier, he's a San Diego tech worker. And he is using Apple's Health app. And a lot of us are, particularly people who have the Apple Watch, who might have some concerns about their cardiac rhythms. All of that stuff can be tracked now on your Apple device. So he's using the Apple Health app in order to keep track of his weight to his exercise routines, how many steps he takes a day find that really too when I'm going out and I'm walking, how far have I walked, where did I go, and I'll do the walk around the mall in the walk around the blocks. And it's really kind of nice to be able to see that and have that all tracked. Well since March last year. So about a year now, Apple's had a feature that allows people to store their medical records as part of the Health app information. Then the University of California, San Diego health where this guy, the same guy goes to get his medical checkups, etc. But UC San Diego is one or more than 200 healthcare providers in the US who are using this new health records feature. He travels a lot for work, he likes to keep track, that was blood pressure. And he has a special confidence link to his health app. And he likes the convenience of having that app and really having all those records there with them. If you travel a lot, it's can be phenomenal to have all of your health records with you in case something were to happen, right? Doesn't that make sense? And then the doctor can also look at it and see what the trends are, and analyze where they're not, there might be some sort of a real problem with the guy's health that they may be want to have a look at. Well, the global health industry is expected to reach $10 trillion by 2022, which is absolutely phenomenal. Just health alone is bigger than any economy of any country other than the US and China. And I mentioned earlier, we've got Apple who's in the foray, Google is in it. And so is Amazon and Microsoft, trying to get a piece of the medical pie in retail pharmacies, artificial intelligence for disease detection, and healthy living apps. And we've seen some of these apps, we've seen already that some of these computer programs are better at spotting skin cancer than even a cancer doctor is, that's actually pretty cool when you get right down to it. And they let you take a picture of moles, and they track the moles over time. And they look at the edges of the moles to see if they are real little rough, they look like there might be precancerous, etc. So the AI part of it, at least machine learning is really going to go a long way. And Apple has invested a lot in machine learning. If you have one of the newer iPhone models, it has a machine learning chip dedicated to machine learning built right into it kind of makes me wonder if maybe that's part of Apple's goal. That's why they put it in there. And part of the reason I should mention too is Apple tries not to send any data up to the cloud that it doesn't absolutely have to send up to the cloud. Which also means makes a ton of sense to me anyways. It's not like Google or Amazon that basically send everything up to the cloud for processing. Apple tries to process it locally, which is really good from a security standpoint. So where are things going? I read a really great article about Apple and their direction just yesterday because a lot of people are saying, Hey, listen, iPhone sales are slowing down. Is this the end of apple? What should we be worrying about it? What should we be doing? And it turned out that no, no, no, none of those things were true. Apple is looking to get into the service areas. And one of them, of course, is health care. Now, having privacy as a key like Apple does, and has done for quite a while is a big, big, big win for our friends over at Apple, because people are now used to expecting maybe that's even a better way to put it. People are expecting Apple to keep their data safe. And frankly, I think they will. Their CEO, Tim Cook's been very vocal about privacy rights. He also is really ticked off at Google and Facebook for making money off of user data, which is I know, I go back and forth on that. But they certainly do keep it private. So how about you? What do you want to do? Do you want to give your medical data to any of these big companies, Facebook, or Amazon, Google, Microsoft or Apple, there are pros and cons to all of it. And the whole HIPAA regulations, that whole thing was supposed to make it so that our information would be digitized. And we could take it with us as we moved around the country or change doctors. But somehow that really hasn't come into fruition. Frankly, I don't know that it will, hey, I want to talk about this other thing right out of the universities. This is the University of Bergen. And we're going to talk about this conference over in Hawaii, and how this could have a huge, huge impact on our privacy. There was a conference in Hawaii here recently. And they were talking about our fish, artificial listening devices. And we have those all over the place, we just found out that if you have a certain smart thermostat that's been on the market for a while that built into it was a microphone people had no idea it was there. And I personally don't like that idea, right. So it had a built-in microphone that was kind of hidden. Frankly, there's no mention of it in the marketing materials in the owner's manual, nothing. And then the company decided just about two weeks ago, hey, we're going to turn on that microphone so that you can ask questions and get things done. And it's a piece of hardware that Amazon had picked up through one of its acquisitions. So we have these we have the Amazon Alexa is we have our series, we have our Google Homes, and there will be many others, of course, coming over the years, I'm sure, but one of those three is probably going to be the winner. So we have these in our homes. We've already talked on the show about police departments who have since subpoenas to get the audio from these devices. And frankly, those subpoenas don't really go very far. Because they don't really have the audio from the devices, all they'll have is the audio for about 30 seconds after you give it the wake word whatever your wake word is. So in other words, you might wake it up by calling a computer or whatever might be, and it responds, it listens for up to 30 seconds, sends out audio up to the cloud words process tries to figure out what you're talking about. And then and then goes ahead and processes. And I should mention too, that on that exact same front, a lot of people are upset with Apple, and how Siri just doesn't perform as well as Alexa does, for instance, or as Google Home does. And I want to remind everyone, again, it's a trade-off on privacy in the apple space. It's trying to do as much of the processing locally as it can. And so it doesn't have all the benefits of all of the cloud data that has been collected and stored and analyzed by the other competitors out there. So Apple, Apple is in a bit of a disadvantage because of their privacy stuff. Anyhow, the devices are listening. So these scientists over at the University of Bergen decided, hey, let's do a little bit of study on these devices. Can we turn these into monitors for the home? And what they are suggesting is that these smart devices should have built into them in the future what they're calling a moral artificial intelligence so they're sitting there listening to what's going on they should be able to say wait a minute and it sounds like somebody's getting a beating, somebody's a whooping. Okay. And whooping weapon me not a great idea, right? But is frankly, the device really shouldn't be responsible to try and decide whether or not it should call the police on your behalf. I get it if you tell it if you wake it up and say you know, call the police it should right but if it's just listening does not sound like 1984 is in that very Orwellian where it's listening and it tries to make decisions based on all of this, right? It's, it's an interesting problem. If you ask me. The University of Cambridge has stepped in and made their little comment saying humans and human situations are far messier than what the scientists over there from Norway, University of Bergen has been really saying and contemplating. Because you think about family and family dynamics, and there can be some pretty heated arguments, but that doesn't mean that there's a crime committed or someone was particularly harmed and when we see some agencies being very, very ready to just grab children and run away and then investigate later is is it something that's legitimate, something we should be doing? We had in the UK in April 2018, the House of Lords artificial intelligence committee said that ethics need to be put at the center of the development of AI so there you go. And Britain they're poised to become a world leader in the controversial technology field of you guessed it moral artificial intelligence. And remember, I said the Londoners are some of the most surveilled people in the world. It's very, very interesting. Also, in the UK, they are European actually parliament, they are looking at creating a legal status for robots. And it goes on and on. We have a lot of things we've got it assigned on over the next few years when it comes to artificial intelligence tracking us. And this whole concept of moral artificial intelligence, which frankly, really kind of scares me. Well, I don't want this article to just go away. We have a couple of minutes left here. And today's show. So let's talk about this. This is called Fido, it's been around a little while. If you use your key or some of these other hardware tokens, many of them tie into Fido. And the idea behind Fido is to have a mechanism that gets rid of a password. That's the bottom line here, password list web. And that's the goal. So if you go on to the Internet, and you go to a particular website, the idea is that you can use this Fido certification to figure out if it's really the person that says it is right. So automated Google Play Services update is going to push that to your device. If you have that turned on. You can this is for Android, obviously they can log in with other forms of authentication compatible with final to spec like the yubi keys are or Google Titan. Titan was an internal project at Google, they use it for life getting into all of their devices. And now they are marketing that it's available for purchase. So have a look at that as well. We're helping a lot of businesses move over to start using hardware keys, particularly in the medical and legal realms, where access to information is severely limited on the legal side, right. So let's see final two supports can allow Android to accept secure web logins using these devices including Bluetooth by the way so you can use your smartphone as part of your identifier Google's anticipating fingerprint nothing authentication will be the easiest way just like to become the users preferred method and in this case it doesn't send your fingerprint to the website the fingerprint is analyzed locally and then there is a cryptographically secure handshake that occurs between the website and your final compatible device anyways, there's a lot there. Naked Security blog had a very good article on this if you're interested. It's up on my website as well. http://CraigPeterson.com. But that's it for now. I had a couple of really great webinars this week. I want to mention one for the FBI Infragard. This is their National Cyber camp program and it's really really kind of cool so I did a whole webinar on that for the leaders in all of the 80 Plus Local in for guard chapters. But as you're thinking about summer and summer programs and camps, have a look at that if you are an InfraGard member and if you're not, check it out Infragard.org. You'll find out more there, about what they're doing with this whole FBI related program. So, that's it for this week. Have a great week. And we'll be chatting again soon. You've been listening to Craig Peterson and all of this can be found at http://CraigPeterson.com. Bye-bye. ---  Related articles: New Browser Attack Lets Hackers Run Bad Code Even After Users Leave A Web Page Alexa, Call The Police! Smart Assistants Should Come With A ‘Moral Ai’ To Decide Whether To Report Their Owners For Breaking The Law, Experts Say Can You Trust Online Reviews? Here’s How To Find The Fakes China’s Tech Firms Are Mapping Pig Faces FTC Ruling Sees Musical.Ly (Tiktok) Fined $5.7m For Violating Children’s Privacy Law, App Updated With Age Gate Storing Health Records On Your Phone: Can Apple Live Up To Its Privacy Values? Android Nudges Passwords Closer To The Cliff Edge With Fido2 Support --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Author of This is Marketing: You Can't Be Seen Until You Learn to See Interview starts at 13:06 and ends at 45:08 “I have a bunch of regrets about how Amazon is steering the boat these days. One of the things I think they dropped the ball on is they've had a hundred opportunities to make Kindle a social platform, and they have dropped it. And they shouldn't, because that is a really useful transformation--to be able to say ‘Where are the other thousand people who highlighted this? How can I have a discussion with them?' That's magic, and you can't do it.” (Photo by Brian Bloom) News Amazon earnings release Om Malik on Amazon earnings release Tech Tip How to load the Google Play Store onto your Fire tablet    Interview with Seth Godin Seth Godin's blog and The Marketing Seminar This is Marketing: You Can't Be Seen Until You Learn to See by Seth Godin Genius (formerly known as Rap Genius) commentary by Seth Godin on his book The Purple Cow What to Do When It's Your Turn (and It's Always Your Turn) by Seth Godin The Beginning of Infinity: Explanations That Transform the World by David Deutsch An Analog Novel (3 Book Series) by Eliot Peper Content The Killer Collective by Barry Eisler Music for my podcast is from an original Thelonius Monk composition named "Well, You Needn't." This version is "Ra-Monk" by Eval Manigat on the "Variations in Time: A Jazz Perspective" CD by Public Transit Recording" CD. Please Join the Kindle Chronicles group at Goodreads! Right-click here and then click "Save Link As..." to download the audio to your computer, phone, or MP3 player. Tech Tip from John Aga When installing the Google Play Store to your Fire tablet, it is important to do it in order as indicated in the article. I downloaded each one with a minute or two between downloads. I have a file manager app on my Fire tablet that not only displays the name of the file but the time the file was downloaded. You have to download them in a specific order then click and execute them in the same specific order. If you down load them a minute or two apart is easier then telling them apart based on their file name. It went smoothly when I did it. I was sure to download the file specified in the article even if I got messages that there was a newer versions available. I do not know if that was important or not but it was the approach I took. It will be important that Google Play Services and the Google Play Store are the first ones updated before downloading any other apps from the Google Play Store. Some time after I have installed the Google Play Store on my Amazon Fire 10" HD tablet, I started to get the message " cannot access the server" whenever I opened the Google Play Store. To resolve this I went into settings, then clicked on Apps and Games, then clicked on Manage All Applications, then clicked on the app Google Play Store. Then I clicked on "clear cache, clear memory, and force stop". I then rebooted my tablet and the problem was gone. If it should happen again I would just repeat these steps to clear it up. Another tech tip: On a separate subject I have notice that sometimes after I have updated one or more apps, one or more apps will move from the SD card back to internal memory. This is easily resolved. First click on settings. Second click on storage. Third all your settings should be set by default to include "install supported apps on your SD card". The other settings you want have on are to download movies, music, photos, personal videos, audiobooks and ebooks to your SD card. About one third down on the storage page the SD card and amount of storage is displayed. Just below that there is a command to "Move Apps to SD Card". Just below that it will either say "0" apps available or it will say if there are one or more apps available to move back to the SD card. Just click on that and it will automatically move any apps that moved back to internal during an app update and move them back to the SD card. This can take just a few seconds or a minute or two depending on how many apps there are to move back to the SD card. It is worth checking this once and awhile to ensure your Amazon Fire Tablet is using all storage in the most effective way possible.

We report from our experiences at EuroBSDcon, disenchant software, LLVM 7.0.0 has been released, Thinkpad BIOS update options, HardenedBSD Foundation announced, and ZFS send vs. rsync. ##Headlines ###[FreeBSD DevSummit & EuroBSDcon 2018 in Romania] Your hosts are back from EuroBSDcon 2018 held in Bucharest, Romania this year. The first two days of the conference are used for tutorials and devsummits (FreeBSD and NetBSD), while the last two are for talks. Although Benedict organized the devsummit in large parts, he did not attend it this year. He held his Ansible tutorial in the morning of the first day, followed by Niclas Zeising’s new ports and poudriere tutorial (which had a record attendance). It was intended for beginners that had never used poudriere before and those who wanted to create their first port. The tutorial was well received and Niclas already has ideas for extending it for future conferences. On the second day, Benedict took Kirk McKusick’s “An Introduction to the FreeBSD Open-Source Operating System” tutorial, held as a one full day class this year. Although it was reduced in content, it went into enough depth of many areas of the kernel and operating system to spark many questions from attendees. Clearly, this is a good start into kernel programming as Kirk provides enough material and backstories to understand why certain things are implemented as they are. Olivier Robert took https://www.talegraph.com/tales/l2o9ltrvsE (pictures from the devsummit) and created a nice gallery out of it. Devsummit evenings saw dinners at two restaurants that allowed developers to spend some time talking over food and drinks. The conference opened on the next day with the opening session held by Mihai Carabas. He introduced the first keynote speaker, a colleague of his who presented “Lightweight virtualization with LightVM and Unikraft”. Benedict helped out at the FreeBSD Foundation sponsor table and talked to people. He saw the following talks in between: Selfhosting as an alternative to the public cloud (by Albert Dengg) Using Boot Environments at Scale (by Allan Jude) Livepatching FreeBSD kernel (by Maciej Grochowski) FreeBSD: What to (Not) Monitor (by Andrew Fengler) FreeBSD Graphics (by Niclas Zeising) Allan spent a lot of time talking to people and helping track down issues they were having, in addition to attending many talks: Hacking together a FreeBSD presentation streaming box – For as little as possible (by Tom Jones) Introduction of FreeBSD in new environments (by Baptiste Daroussin) Keynote: Some computing and networking historical perspectives (by Ron Broersma) Livepatching FreeBSD kernel (by Maciej Grochowski) FreeBSD: What to (Not) Monitor (by Andrew Fengler) Being a BSD user (by Roller Angel) From “Hello World” to the VFS Layer: building a beadm for DragonFly BSD (by Michael Voight) We also met the winner of our Power Bagel raffle from Episode 2^8. He received the item in the meantime and had it with him at the conference, providing a power outlet to charge other people’s devices. During the closing session, GroffTheBSDGoat was handed over to Deb Goodkin, who will bring the little guy to the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing conference and then to MeetBSD later this year. It was also revealed that next year’s EuroBSDcon will be held in Lillehammer, Norway. Thanks to all the speakers, helpers, sponsors, organizers, and attendees for making it a successful conferences. There were no talks recorded this year, but the slides will be uploaded to the EuroBSDcon website in a couple of weeks. The OpenBSD talks are already available, so check them out. ###Software disenchantment I’ve been programming for 15 years now. Recently our industry’s lack of care for efficiency, simplicity, and excellence started really getting to me, to the point of me getting depressed by my own career and the IT in general. Modern cars work, let’s say for the sake of argument, at 98% of what’s physically possible with the current engine design. Modern buildings use just enough material to fulfill their function and stay safe under the given conditions. All planes converged to the optimal size/form/load and basically look the same. Only in software, it’s fine if a program runs at 1% or even 0.01% of the possible performance. Everybody just seems to be ok with it. People are often even proud about how much inefficient it is, as in “why should we worry, computers are fast enough”: @tveastman: I have a Python program I run every day, it takes 1.5 seconds. I spent six hours re-writing it in rust, now it takes 0.06 seconds. That efficiency improvement means I’ll make my time back in 41 years, 24 days :-) You’ve probably heard this mantra: “programmer time is more expensive than computer time”. What it means basically is that we’re wasting computers at an unprecedented scale. Would you buy a car if it eats 100 liters per 100 kilometers? How about 1000 liters? With computers, we do that all the time. Everything is unbearably slow Look around: our portable computers are thousands of times more powerful than the ones that brought man to the moon. Yet every other webpage struggles to maintain a smooth 60fps scroll on the latest top-of-the-line MacBook Pro. I can comfortably play games, watch 4K videos but not scroll web pages? How is it ok? Google Inbox, a web app written by Google, running in Chrome browser also by Google, takes 13 seconds to open moderately-sized emails: It also animates empty white boxes instead of showing their content because it’s the only way anything can be animated on a webpage with decent performance. No, decent doesn’t mean 60fps, it’s rather “as fast as this web page could possibly go”. I’m dying to see web community answer when 120Hz displays become mainstream. Shit barely hits 60Hz already. Windows 10 takes 30 minutes to update. What could it possibly be doing for that long? That much time is enough to fully format my SSD drive, download a fresh build and install it like 5 times in a row. Pavel Fatin: Typing in editor is a relatively simple process, so even 286 PCs were able to provide a rather fluid typing experience. Modern text editors have higher latency than 42-year-old Emacs. Text editors! What can be simpler? On each keystroke, all you have to do is update tiny rectangular region and modern text editors can’t do that in 16ms. It’s a lot of time. A LOT. A 3D game can fill the whole screen with hundreds of thousands (!!!) of polygons in the same 16ms and also process input, recalculate the world and dynamically load/unload resources. How come? As a general trend, we’re not getting faster software with more features. We’re getting faster hardware that runs slower software with the same features. Everything works way below the possible speed. Ever wonder why your phone needs 30 to 60 seconds to boot? Why can’t it boot, say, in one second? There are no physical limitations to that. I would love to see that. I would love to see limits reached and explored, utilizing every last bit of performance we can get for something meaningful in a meaningful way. Everything is HUUUUGE And then there’s bloat. Web apps could open up to 10× faster if you just simply block all ads. Google begs everyone to stop shooting themselves in their feet with AMP initiative—a technology solution to a problem that doesn’t need any technology, just a little bit of common sense. If you remove bloat, the web becomes crazy fast. How smart do you have to be to understand that? Android system with no apps takes almost 6 Gb. Just think for a second how obscenely HUGE that number is. What’s in there, HD movies? I guess it’s basically code: kernel, drivers. Some string and resources too, sure, but those can’t be big. So, how many drivers do you need for a phone? Windows 95 was 30Mb. Today we have web pages heavier than that! Windows 10 is 4Gb, which is 133 times as big. But is it 133 times as superior? I mean, functionally they are basically the same. Yes, we have Cortana, but I doubt it takes 3970 Mb. But whatever Windows 10 is, is Android really 150% of that? Google keyboard app routinely eats 150 Mb. Is an app that draws 30 keys on a screen really five times more complex than the whole Windows 95? Google app, which is basically just a package for Google Web Search, is 350 Mb! Google Play Services, which I do not use (I don’t buy books, music or videos there)—300 Mb that just sit there and which I’m unable to delete. All that leaves me around 1 Gb for my photos after I install all the essential (social, chats, maps, taxi, banks etc) apps. And that’s with no games and no music at all! Remember times when an OS, apps and all your data fit on a floppy? Your desktop todo app is probably written in Electron and thus has userland driver for Xbox 360 controller in it, can render 3d graphics and play audio and take photos with your web camera. A simple text chat is notorious for its load speed and memory consumption. Yes, you really have to count Slack in as a resource-heavy application. I mean, chatroom and barebones text editor, those are supposed to be two of the less demanding apps in the whole world. Welcome to 2018. At least it works, you might say. Well, bigger doesn’t imply better. Bigger means someone has lost control. Bigger means we don’t know what’s going on. Bigger means complexity tax, performance tax, reliability tax. This is not the norm and should not become the norm. Overweight apps should mean a red flag. They should mean run away scared. Better world manifesto I want to see progress. I want change. I want state-of-the-art in software engineering to improve, not just stand still. I don’t want to reinvent the same stuff over and over, less performant and more bloated each time. I want something to believe in, a worthy end goal, a future better than what we have today, and I want a community of engineers who share that vision. What we have today is not progress. We barely meet business goals with poor tools applied over the top. We’re stuck in local optima and nobody wants to move out. It’s not even a good place, it’s bloated and inefficient. We just somehow got used to it. So I want to call it out: where we are today is bullshit. As engineers, we can, and should, and will do better. We can have better tools, we can build better apps, faster, more predictable, more reliable, using fewer resources (orders of magnitude fewer!). We need to understand deeply what are we doing and why. We need to deliver: reliably, predictably, with topmost quality. We can—and should–take pride in our work. Not just “given what we had…”—no buts! I hope I’m not alone at this. I hope there are people out there who want to do the same. I’d appreciate if we at least start talking about how absurdly bad our current situation in the software industry is. And then we maybe figure out how to get out. ##News Roundup [llvm-announce] LLVM 7.0.0 Release I am pleased to announce that LLVM 7 is now available. Get it here: https://llvm.org/releases/download.html#7.0.0 The release contains the work on trunk up to SVN revision 338536 plus work on the release branch. It is the result of the community's work over the past six months, including: function multiversioning in Clang with the 'target' attribute for ELF-based x86/x86_64 targets, improved PCH support in clang-cl, preliminary DWARF v5 support, basic support for OpenMP 4.5 offloading to NVPTX, OpenCL C++ support, MSan, X-Ray and libFuzzer support for FreeBSD, early UBSan, X-Ray and libFuzzer support for OpenBSD, UBSan checks for implicit conversions, many long-tail compatibility issues fixed in lld which is now production ready for ELF, COFF and MinGW, new tools llvm-exegesis, llvm-mca and diagtool. And as usual, many optimizations, improved diagnostics, and bug fixes. For more details, see the release notes: https://llvm.org/releases/7.0.0/docs/ReleaseNotes.html https://llvm.org/releases/7.0.0/tools/clang/docs/ReleaseNotes.html https://llvm.org/releases/7.0.0/tools/clang/tools/extra/docs/ReleaseNotes.html https://llvm.org/releases/7.0.0/tools/lld/docs/ReleaseNotes.html Thanks to everyone who helped with filing, fixing, and code reviewing for the release-blocking bugs! Special thanks to the release testers and packagers: Bero Rosenkränzer, Brian Cain, Dimitry Andric, Jonas Hahnfeld, Lei Huang Michał Górny, Sylvestre Ledru, Takumi Nakamura, and Vedant Kumar. For questions or comments about the release, please contact the community on the mailing lists. Onwards to LLVM 8! Cheers, Hans ###Update your Thinkpad’s bios with Linux or OpenBSD Get your new bios At first, go to the Lenovo website and download your new bios: Go to lenovo support Use the search bar to find your product (example for me, x270) Choose the right product (if necessary) and click search On the right side, click on Update Your System Click on BIOS/UEFI Choose *BIOS Update (Bootable CD) for Windows * Download For me the file is called like this : r0iuj25wd.iso Extract bios update Now you will need to install geteltorito. With OpenBSD: $ doas pkgadd geteltorito quirks-3.7 signed on 2018-09-09T13:15:19Z geteltorito-0.6: ok With Debian: $ sudo apt-get install genisoimage Now we will extract the bios update : $ geteltorito -o biosupdate.img r0iuj25wd.iso Booting catalog starts at sector: 20 Manufacturer of CD: NERO BURNING ROM VER 12 Image architecture: x86 Boot media type is: harddisk El Torito image starts at sector 27 and has 43008 sector(s) of 512 Bytes Image has been written to file "biosupdate.img". This will create a file called biosupdate.img. Put the image on an USB key CAREFULL : on my computer, my USB key is sda1 on Linux and sd1 on OpenBSD. Please check twice on your computer the name of your USB key. With OpenBSD : $ doas dd if=biosupdate.img of=/dev/rsd1c With Linux : $ sudo dd if=biosupdate.img of=/dev/sda Now all you need is to reboot, to boot on your USB key and follow the instructions. Enjoy 😉 ###Announcing The HardenedBSD Foundation In June of 2018, we announced our intent to become a not-for-profit, tax-exempt 501©(3) organization in the United States. It took a dedicated team months of work behind-the-scenes to make that happen. On 06 September 2018, HardenedBSD Foundation Corp was granted 501©(3) status, from which point all US-based persons making donations can deduct the donation from their taxes. We are grateful for those who contribute to HardenedBSD in whatever way they can. Thank you for making HardenedBSD possible. We look forward to a bright future, driven by a helpful and positive community. ###How you migrate ZFS filesystems matters If you want to move a ZFS filesystem around from one host to another, you have two general approaches; you can use ‘zfs send’ and ‘zfs receive’, or you can use a user level copying tool such as rsync (or ‘tar -cf | tar -xf’, or any number of similar options). Until recently, I had considered these two approaches to be more or less equivalent apart from their convenience and speed (which generally tilted in favour of ‘zfs send’). It turns out that this is not necessarily the case and there are situations where you will want one instead of the other. We have had two generations of ZFS fileservers so far, the Solaris ones and the OmniOS ones. When we moved from the first generation to the second generation, we migrated filesystems across using ‘zfs send’, including the filesystem with my home directory in it (we did this for various reasons). Recently I discovered that some old things in my filesystem didn’t have file type information in their directory entries. ZFS has been adding file type information to directories for a long time, but not quite as long as my home directory has been on ZFS. This illustrates an important difference between the ‘zfs send’ approach and the rsync approach, which is that zfs send doesn’t update or change at least some ZFS on-disk data structures, in the way that re-writing them from scratch from user level does. There are both positives and negatives to this, and a certain amount of rewriting does happen even in the ‘zfs send’ case (for example, all of the block pointers get changed, and ZFS will re-compress your data as applicable). I knew that in theory you had to copy things at the user level if you wanted to make sure that your ZFS filesystem and everything in it was fully up to date with the latest ZFS features. But I didn’t expect to hit a situation where it mattered in practice until, well, I did. Now I suspect that old files on our old filesystems may be partially missing a number of things, and I’m wondering how much of the various changes in ‘zfs upgrade -v’ apply even to old data. (I’d run into this sort of general thing before when I looked into ext3 to ext4 conversion on Linux.) With all that said, I doubt this will change our plans for migrating our ZFS filesystems in the future (to our third generation fileservers). ZFS sending and receiving is just too convenient, too fast and too reliable to give up. Rsync isn’t bad, but it’s not the same, and so we only use it when we have to (when we’re moving only some of the people in a filesystem instead of all of them, for example). PS: I was going to try to say something about what ‘zfs send’ did and didn’t update, but having looked briefly at the code I’ve concluded that I need to do more research before running my keyboard off. In the mean time, you can read the OpenZFS wiki page on ZFS send and receive, which has plenty of juicy technical details. PPS: Since eliminating all-zero blocks is a form of compression, you can turn zero-filled files into sparse files through a ZFS send/receive if the destination has compression enabled. As far as I know, genuine sparse files on the source will stay sparse through a ZFS send/receive even if they’re sent to a destination with compression off. ##Beastie Bits BSD Users Stockholm Meetup #4: Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 18:00 BSD Poland User Group: Next Meeting: October 11, 2018, 18:15 - 21:15 at Warsaw University of Technology n2k18 Hackathon report: Ken Westerback (krw@) on disklabel(8) work, dhclient(8) progress Running MirageOS Unikernels on OpenBSD in vmm (Now Works) vmm(4) gets support for qcow2 MeetBSD and SecurityBsides Colin Percival reduced FreeBSD startup time from 10627ms (11.2) to 4738ms (12.0) FreeBSD 11.1 end-of-life KnoxBug: Monday, October 1, 2018 at 18:00: Real-world Performance Advantages of NVDIMM and NVMe: Case Study with OpenZFS ##Feedback/Questions Todd - 2 Nics, 1 bhyve and a jail cell Thomas - Deep Dive Morgan - Send/Receive to Manage Fragmentation? Dominik - hierarchical jails -> networking Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv

In this episode of the Xamarin Podcast, James Montemagno and Pierce Boggan discuss the new Google Play Services packages, adding Facebook authentication to your mobile apps, and the latest Xamarin preview and stable releases. 4:15 Updates to the Android Support Libraries and Google Play Services 9:10 Adding native Facebook authentication to your apps 14:30 Integrating with OneDrive for Business (and other Office APIs) 17:00 Realm Goes .NET Core 20:00 Xamarin app of the week 22:10 Mobile dev for desktop developers 23:00 New stable and preview releases for Visual Studio and Visual Studio for Mac 32:00 Tool/Package of the Week Show Links: Fast & Simple Android Location Updates with Google Play Services (https://blog.xamarin.com/fast-simple-android-location-updates-with-google-play-services/) Native Android Facebook Authentication with Azure App Service (https://blog.xamarin.com/native-android-facebook-authentication-azure-app-service/) Adding Storage to Mobile Apps with OneDrive for Business (https://blog.xamarin.com/adding-storage-mobile-apps-onedrive-business/) Introducing .NET Core Support for Realm (https://blog.realm.io/introducing-dot-net-core-support-for-realm/) Speech Central Makes it Easier to Browse the Internet Hands-Free (https://blog.xamarin.com/speech-central-makes-easier-browse-internet-hands-free/) Webinar: Take your .NET Skills from the Desktop to Android and iOS (https://blog.xamarin.com/live-webinar-take-net-skills-desktop-android-ios/) Visual Studio 2017 Version 15.3 Released (https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/visualstudio/2017/08/14/visual-studio-2017-version-15-3-released/) Visual Studio 2017 version 15.4 Preview 1 Release Notes (https://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/news/releasenotes/vs2017-preview-relnotes) Visual Studio Tools for Xamarin 4.7 Release Notes (https://developer.xamarin.com/releases/vs/xamarin.vs_4/xamarin.vs_4.7/) Visual Studio for Mac 7.2 Release Notes (https://developer.xamarin.com/releases/vs-mac/vs-mac_7.2/vs-mac_7.2/) SQLite.NET (https://www.nuget.org/packages/sqlite-net-pcl) FFImageLoading (https://github.com/luberda-molinet/FFImageLoading) Follow Us: James: Twitter (https://twitter.com/jamesmontemagno), Blog (http://motzcod.es/), GitHub (http://github.com/jamesmontemagno), Merge Conflict Podcast (http://mergeconflict.fm) Pierce: Twitter (https://twitter.com/pierceboggan), GitHub (https://github.com/pierceboggan) Subscribe: iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/xamarin-podcast/id691368176?mt=2) Google Play Music (https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Ifcss44ww5lc375esulsuettsey) Overcast (https://overcast.fm/itunes691368176/xamarin-podcast)

In this episode of the Xamarin Podcast, James Montemagno is joined by Jon Dick of the Xamarin components team to discuss the Android Support Libraries and Google Play Services. Don't miss this super informative episode overviewing what these important libraries are, why they are necessary, what's new, and how to use them in your apps today. 7:00 - What are the Android Support Libraries? 8:30 - Is it possible to build your app without the Android Support Libraries? 11:45 - What does each Android Support Library do? 15:00 - Versioning for Android Support Libraries, especially in relation to Xamarin.Forms 16:45 - Should you always be using the latest version of the Android Support Libraries? 25:00 - New things in the Android Support Libraries 33:00 - Overview of Google Play Services 44:00 - Tool/Package/Extension of the Week James: Twitter (https://twitter.com/jamesmontemagno), Blog (http://motzcod.es/), GitHub (http://github.com/jamesmontemagno), Merge Conflict Podcast (http://mergeconflict.fm) Jon: Twitter (https://twitter.com/redth), GitHub (https://github.com/redth) Subscribe: iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/xamarin-podcast/id691368176?mt=2) Google Play Music (https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Ifcss44ww5lc375esulsuettsey) Overcast (https://overcast.fm/itunes691368176/xamarin-podcast) Special Guest: Jon Dick.

Increasing player acquisition, retention, and optimizing development time are three of the top priorities for most game developers. In this episode we bring you a solution to help you solve the aforementioned problems, in addition to allow you to save player's progress in the cloud and make your game multiplayer. It sounds great, right? Well, it is. This week we are talking about Google Play Services. This extremely useful suite of services allow you to have global and social leaderboards in your game, and make it easier for players to invite their friends to play. It also offers a very straightforward way to create challenges and quests that will keep players engaged and coming back for more. In this episode we not only explain Google Play Services' features and benefits, we take it a step further, and talk about some of the game design decisions that you will have to make when integrating these services into your game. Thanks for tuning in this week and we hope you enjoy the show! Feel free to send us any questions or comments to: thedebuglog@gmail.com

We'll be talking about some of the new and interesting services that Google has recently released for communicating with nearby devices (iPhone and Android!), as well as for advanced face detection in mobile apps. We'll walk through code and app demos, talk about the unfortunate closed nature of Google Play Services, and compare these tools to some truly free and open solutions available today and on the horizon. More information at https://talk.developersquare.net/t/our-first-live-video-podcast-devsqlive/141

01:42 - James Montemagno Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 02:42 - Printer Software Development 04:50 - Moving to Mobile Development CES (Consumer Electronics Show) 06:19 - Xamarin @xamarinhq [GitHub] Xamarin The iPhreaks Show Episode #081: Xamarin with Frank Krueger 08:19 - Cross-Platform Development Code Reuse 11:37 - Companies and Libraries (Sharing Libraries) NuGet 13:09 - Plugins for Xamarin Simplifying the Process (Barrier of Entry) 15:08 - Techniques for Sharing UI Elements MVVM Light MvvmCross Mike James: Code Sharing Strategies for iOS & Mac Edgecases 21:00 - Developing On the Watch with Xamarin The iPhreaks Show Episode #082: WatchKit with Carl Brown 23:52 - Android Wear vs Watch (Wearables) Synchronization Google Play Services “Should You?” Automation Committing to and Investing in a Platform Picks Smokette Elite Model SM025 Electric Smoker (Jaim) Monodraw (Andrew) The LightBlue Bean (Andrew) The Three Fives Kit: A Discrete 555 Timer (Andrew) Refactoring to Patterns by by Joshua Kerievsky (Alondo) Ray Wenderlich: iOS 8 by Tutorials (Alondo) Ready Player One by Ernest Cline (James) Strava (James) Tavour (James) graze (James)

01:42 - James Montemagno Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 02:42 - Printer Software Development 04:50 - Moving to Mobile Development CES (Consumer Electronics Show) 06:19 - Xamarin @xamarinhq [GitHub] Xamarin The iPhreaks Show Episode #081: Xamarin with Frank Krueger 08:19 - Cross-Platform Development Code Reuse 11:37 - Companies and Libraries (Sharing Libraries) NuGet 13:09 - Plugins for Xamarin Simplifying the Process (Barrier of Entry) 15:08 - Techniques for Sharing UI Elements MVVM Light MvvmCross Mike James: Code Sharing Strategies for iOS & Mac Edgecases 21:00 - Developing On the Watch with Xamarin The iPhreaks Show Episode #082: WatchKit with Carl Brown 23:52 - Android Wear vs Watch (Wearables) Synchronization Google Play Services “Should You?” Automation Committing to and Investing in a Platform Picks Smokette Elite Model SM025 Electric Smoker (Jaim) Monodraw (Andrew) The LightBlue Bean (Andrew) The Three Fives Kit: A Discrete 555 Timer (Andrew) Refactoring to Patterns by by Joshua Kerievsky (Alondo) Ray Wenderlich: iOS 8 by Tutorials (Alondo) Ready Player One by Ernest Cline (James) Strava (James) Tavour (James) graze (James)

Tor Norbye and Chet Haase are joined by Jeff Hamilton from the Google Play services team.In this continuation of the mini-series with Tall Engineers Named Jeff (starting with episode #2 with Jeff Sharkey), this episode goes in-depth into the Google Play services library, which provides easier, Android-friendly access to various Google APIs, such as authentication and mapping.Download the podcast at this link.