Citizen Tayne posted:

I'm riding the T!

e: wrong thread lol

mishaq posted:

mishaq posted:

Valeyard posted:

the attempts to keep tori off the train is getting out of hand

Smythe posted:

this is actually to keep pleasure kevin ON the train - to the gulag.

Smythe posted:

this is actually to keep pleasure kevin ON the train - to the gulag.

anthonypants posted:

pretty hosed up to imagine that pleasure kevin and tori are the same person, imo

carry on then posted:

"but officer, he was overweight"

Smythe posted:

this is actually to keep pleasure kevin ON the train - to the gulag.

Endless Mike posted:

one mini 2

Wild EEPROM posted:

~Coxy posted:

i'm the five (5) soft buttons

i'm the "google is your friend" permanent reminder

i'm the phone logo

i'm the dot on the map in the wrong place entirely

gently caress

Valeyard posted:

the attempts to keep tori off the train is getting out of hand

poty posted:

now that reagan is dead who will tear down this german wall

quote:

Perhaps unsurprisingly Samsung chose to make the admission in as low profile a manner as possible. The company took to its Samsung UK Facebook page to confirm that both the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge have memory mismanagement problems which cause them to slow and apps to forcefully close.

What should happen is RAM used by apps and services is released when those apps and services are not in use. Instead it is not being released which means each new app or service has to eat into additional memory until there is no more available, at which point the slowdowns and crashes begin.

The only half solutions at present are a) to hit the ‘Close All’ button in the multitasking card menu to dismiss all apps to try and claw some memory back, or b) to reboot the device. Interestingly the latter is expected to have helped keep the issue under the radar in reviews as performance testing is always done from a fresh boot.

the site posted:

because Google Play is more open...many [apps] connect to ad-related sites and tracking sites while some connect to much more dubious sites that are associated with malware. But here’s the problem—this activity often takes place without the owner being aware of what is going on.

Vigneri and co began by downloading over 2,000 free apps from all 25 categories on the Google Play store. They then launched each app on a Samsung Galaxy SIII running Android version 4.1.2 that was set up to channel all traffic through the team’s server. This recorded all the urls that each app attempted to contact. Next they compared the urls against a list of known ad-related sites from a database called EasyList and a database of user tracking sites called EasyPrivacy, both compiled for the open source AdBlock Plus project. Finally, they counted the number of matches on each list for every app. The results make for interesting reading. In total, the apps connect to a mind-boggling 250,000 different urls across almost 2,000 top level domains.

Vigneri and co give as an example “Music Volume Eq,” an app designed to control volume, a task that does not require a connection to any external urls. And yet the app makes many connections. “We find the app Music Volume EQ connects to almost 2,000 distinct URLs,” they say. And it is not alone in its excesses. The team say about 10 percent of the apps they tested connect to more than 500 different urls.

What’s more many of these are created by organizations that Google has designated with “top developer status.” The worst offender is an app called Eurosport Player which connects to 810 different user tracking sites.

Blue Train posted:

Samsung Confirms Galaxy S6 Has Serious Memory Problem


get it together samsung jfc

Larry Parrish posted:

Holy gently caress. You mean the athlete did a paid advertisement...? What the gently caress...

mishaq posted:

athlete takes money from company that makes bad phones, uses a good phone personally

news at 11

Larry Parrish posted:

They're both trash, dumbass. RiM designed the perfect Email Checker.

ArfJason posted:

Anroid.

cremnob posted: