Blog calendar
— or —
michal frackowiak
Squark
anjel
Killer8845
shark797039Blog tags
My Twitter
1268137834|%e %b, %H:%M|agohover
bugs.wikidot.com - fixing bugs today. As many as we can. Report your own if you find one!
1268092513|%e %b, %H:%M|agohover
A Brief History of Pretty Much Everything - pretty brilliant www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNYZH9kuaYM
1268091732|%e %b, %H:%M|agohover
I have a feeling that Wikidot.com is now blazingly fast after server upgrade: blog.wikidot.com/blog:files-service-migrated
1268091379|%e %b, %H:%M|agohover
Inspiring story of Pandora - finally real revenue after 10 years: www.nytimes.com/2010/03/08/technology/08pandora.html
1267964484|%e %b, %H:%M|agohover
@antirez Switch to PostgreSQL? It has much more resonable locking mechanisms.
1267794675|%e %b, %H:%M|agohover
Power is back ;-) . Fun is over :-(
Photos
|
|
|
|
|
|
Blogroll
Piotr Gabryjeluk's blog (Gabrys on Wikidot)
Lukasz Tarka's blog (Squark on Wikidot)
Recent posts by my friends
Me in other networks:
Welcome to my blog — place for ideas, comments, interesting hacks and boring personal stuff. Enjoy!
7 apps that make jailbreaking the iPhone (still) worth it
1228088423|%e %b, %H:%M (%O ago)
It looks like there are about 10 000 apps in the App Store now. But there are still a few very good reasons to jailbreak your iPhone. There are at least 7 applications that will never make it into the official App Store and available only through the jailbreaking process.
In the "old times" users of the firmware 1.x could only use either applications bundled by Apple (not too many, mostly Safari, Mail, Calendar, Calculator) or use "web apps" through the mobile Safari browser. Of course clever developers (hackers) found a way to install 3rd party apps on iPhones. It required the user to "jailbreak" the phone, often also combined with "unlocking" (making cellular network-independent). It is being estimated that about 10% of 1st generation iPhones were unlocked in the pre-3G era.
Tags: iphone jailbreak
Why I think the iPhone firmware 2.2 is (a bit) broken
1227313307|%e %b, %H:%M (%O ago)
Today Apple has released new firmware v 2.2 for their iPhone. Of course immediately I have rushed to upgrade my phone, although I knew that I would loose my jailbreak and a few really useful apps (like Terminal, Scrobbler, Stumbler Plus and a few others).
Honestly I was tempted by the new wireless podcast download option — I am really tired of synchronizing over cable every morning to get the freshest episode of Buzz Out Loud to listen to it on my way to the office. In fact it really makes me mad that I need to connect the phone to my Mac to get new podcasts. Almost everyone hates it.
The blogs are full of the new firmware 2.2 reviews, but actually there are a few things I hate about the new iPhone.
Tags: firmware iphone itunes podcast
G1, powered by Android, is announced - move on
1222240600|%e %b, %H:%M (%O ago)
Since I am a bit geek- and gadget-guy, I have been trying to follow the development of Android (the mobile platform by Google) since its announcement. Yesterday the first commercial phone, G1 by HTC, has been announced at a press conference by T-Mobile.
I did watch it live. But right after that I felt simply disappointed. You can watch it yourself. If you do not bother watching the whole video, a nice live blog is available by Gizmodo.
Tags: android gadget iphone phone t-mobile
T-Mobile G1 Details Leak
1222153666|%e %b, %H:%M (%O ago)
Today is the day that T-Mobile announces an iPhone-like phone, G1, powered by Google's Android — open source OS for mobile phones. Android itself is a very interesting, but quite a controversial project.
Anyway, without going into details of Android, I have just read unofficial leaks available now at TmoNews, also through TechCrunch and now dozens of blogs worldwide.
Tags: gadget iphone leaks mobile t-mobile
