A collection of 82 posts
Andrew Martonik has some choice words for the Essential Phone over at Android Central: Aside from the hardware, every other aspect of my Essential Phone experience has been about frustration. Mostly, it boils down to horrendous software stability and performance. Despite dozens of updates and the anecdotes you may have
From 9to5Google: Begining March 1st of 2018, Tango will no longer be supported, with the company pointing developers to embrace its latest AR initiative instead. This makes sense as ARCore, Google’s new augmented reality platform for Android is almost as good as Tango in many ways and works on
This is the 8th and final part of a multipart series on Android Oreo. The subsequent parts in this series will be posted daily to BirchTree, so subscribe via RSS, Twitter, or Apple News. * Part 1: Introduction * Part 2: All the Little Things * Part 3: Google’s Assistant and Other
The Pixel's AR Stickers are the most fun you can have with a camera | Android Central: AR Stickers aren't a separate camera app on your Pixel. Instead, it lives right inside the Google Camera app. You access it just like you would Portrait Mode, by tapping
This is part 7 of a multipart series on Android Oreo. The subsequent parts in this series will be posted daily to BirchTree, so subscribe via RSS, Twitter, or Apple News. * Part 1: Introduction * Part 2: All the Little Things * Part 3: Google’s Assistant and Other Apps * Part 4:
This is part 6 of a multipart series on Android Oreo. The subsequent parts in this series will be posted daily to BirchTree, so subscribe via RSS, Twitter, or Apple News. * Part 1: Introduction * Part 2: All the Little Things * Part 3: Google’s Assistant and Other Apps * Part 4:
This is part 5 of a multipart series on Android Oreo. The subsequent parts in this series will be posted daily to BirchTree, so subscribe via RSS, Twitter, or Apple News. * Part 1: Introduction * Part 2: All the Little Things * Part 3: Google’s Assistant and Other Apps * Part 4:
This is part 4 of a multipart series on Android Oreo. The subsequent parts in this series will be posted daily to BirchTree, so subscribe via RSS, Twitter, or Apple News. * Part 1: Introduction * Part 2: All the Little Things * Part 3: Google’s Assistant and Other Apps * Part 4:
This is part 3 of a multipart series on Android Oreo. The subsequent parts in this series will be posted daily to BirchTree, so subscribe via RSS, Twitter, or Apple News. * Part 1: Introduction * Part 2: All the Little Things * Part 3: Google’s Assistant and Other Apps * Part 4:
This is part 2 of a multipart series on Android Oreo. The subsequent parts in this series will be posted daily to BirchTree, so subscribe via RSS, Twitter, or Apple News. * Part 1: Introduction * Part 2: All the Little Things * Part 3: Google’s Assistant and Other Apps * Part 4:
This is part 1 of a multipart series on Android Oreo. The subsequent parts in this series will be posted daily to BirchTree, so subscribe via RSS, Twitter, or Apple News. * Part 1: Introduction * Part 2: All the Little Things * Part 3: Google’s Assistant and Other Apps * Part 4:
The “Android Love Curve” is something I’ve experienced numerous times when doing these Android experiments, and I was wondering if it would happen again this time with Android Oreo on the Google Pixel 2. The answer is a definite yes. Every single time I start using Android I start
31 days ago I ran home from work because a FedEx delivery person had delivered the package I had been anticipating for weeks. I was running because this was a package that required a signature for delivery and they elected not to get that from anyone (ugh) and just left
I saw the below two videos today and they both really struck me by how these videos are evangelizing different products, but they’re saying the exact same thing: computers ain’t what they used to be. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4YM-lMtBN8M https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=
There are many things about Android that bother me, but one area where Google has done a fantastic job is in creating a great experience when you swipe down to look at your notifications. This experience really outclasses what iOS 11 has today, and it’s something Apple’s product