smartphone

It's not that the news is more official, it's that the original link was speculating about a $99 unsubsidized price, which is pretty exceptional for a smartphone.

Now she has a smartphone, and outside of texting and the odd call, only uses the Facebook app.

Most people (including myself) have no idea what is going on in their smartphone, tablet or desktop PC.

I think the solo-programmer startups are usually something among these kind of projects: - a webapp for simple or largely automated service - smartphone/tablet app - smartphone/tablet game...

A connection may be through wifi but still to a capped mobile broadband, such as when connecting to a smartphone.

Traffic which impairs the UX for the paying customers (the smartphone and tablet users).

If you have a smartphone and five minutes to waste, you can cover all those bases without paying for a news article.

It looks to me like most measures have current iOS smartphone marketshare at or above 2010, but down from a peak in 2011-2012.

Well if a smartphone app called Yo got funding, why not Twitter?

For a proximity-based application like this, purposely excluding the majority of smartphone users seems like it will be a limiting factor in its adoption.

A typical smartphone probably contains around half a dozen SQLite DBs right out of the box, which means the building I'm in probably houses several thousand of them.

If you were to do this, you would obtain many of the smartphone's advantages, but still be able to clearly control where your data goes.

We have a record of taking computer vision technology on the frontier of “possible,” and then being the first ones to make it consumer-ready on a smartphone or tablet.

"The Principle of Generative Pluralism" sets up the false dichotomies of hardware-centric/software-centric and car-centric/smartphone-centric.

I don't think it's uncalled for that someone who would judge others and call them "irrational" for something like their smartphone choice be called out as a jerk.

We’ve gotten to a place of sufficiency, when just about any computer or smartphone is good enough for what we want them to do." This is a fairly timeless sentiment.