$35 Android tablet is here in India; price can go down to $10 | Androidos.in
That looks nice.
Posted 1 day ago
Posted 1 week ago
Official Google Blog: Ooh! Ahh! Google Images presents a nicer way to surf the visual web
Yay. That’s what I call awesome!
Posted 2 weeks ago
Posted 2 weeks ago
Power Strip: Multitasking Dock - Android app on AppBrain
Power Strip is a dock-like home app showing shortcuts, apps and widgets right on your current activity in any orientation.
Posted 3 weeks ago
intoDNS: checks DNS and mail servers health
IntoDNS checks the health and configuration and provides DNS report and mail servers report. And provides suggestions to fix and improve them, with references to protocols’ official documentation.
Posted 3 weeks ago
Why I hate Ubuntu 10.04’s new indicators - and how you can (partly) get rid of them
Ubuntu 10.04 introduces a new concept of the so-called indicators (Ubuntu wiki on application indicators). As 10.04 is out for a while now, I can draw the following conclusion: These shitty indicators are pissing me off.
Volume Control
Want to change your volume very quickly? No fucking way. Back in Ubuntu 9.10, everything was okay: 
After clicking on the corresponding icon - and without having to move your mouse -, you can easily change the volume by using your mouse wheel. But Ubuntu 10.04 doesn’t allow that:
That means, you click on the icon, move your mouse the way down to the actual volume slider, click the slider and adjust the volume. I can’t see any improvements in that change, even worse, it makes adjusting the volume a more time-consuming task than it should be.
Solution
Add the following command to the gnome autostart: gnome-volume-control-applet.
To remove the new volume control, use the following command: sudo apt-get remove —purge indicator-sound (Note: I don’t think that this is a very good solution. For me, it did its job, but I don’t know what might happen in your case.).
Pidgin
Pidgin is now located in the messaging indicator. That means, for showing the Pidgin window, you need 2 clicks. New users might even think that Pidgin isn’t running, because it is hidden behind the messaging indicator. In fact, when I first started Pidgin I thought it was broken, because it didn’t show up in the system tray! Additionally, you can no longer use Pidgin’s context menu. That means: For exiting Pidgin, open the main window. For muting pidgin, open the main window. And remember, opening the main window means doing 2 clicks.
Solution
In Pidgin, open the Pidgin settings dialogue, and set “Show system tray icon” to “always”.
Posted 4 weeks ago
First the iPhone was left in a bar and now the bars have left the iPhone. I hate irony.
I am a computer-interested student from Germany, posting some links that seem interesting to me.
